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--
4
14 SECOND EDITION.
Revised by the Author, in 3 vols., post Bv(hi
,
L
By MARIA EDGEWORTH.E N.
tNtL Helen ' is in every body's hands, Miss Edgeworth is the
_ ~ r,`_ornplithed of living no.velists."—Quarterly Rel'iM.
Itorn7h74 WOrthy to rank with her happiest productions."—
t, iR Hersh'.
treot e,tt'-' not aware t t y to la down her volumes that we AtlietZNed ground, anduncier theyspcil of an enchantress."—
.
v‘rithii.esliad:y-1 Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.
was published, in 3 vols. post
EE u,OLLECTIONS OF A NAVAL LIFE.
::11, ~ ,13Y CAPTAIN JAMES SCOTT, R.N.
ZitlAisi.e“ ftformation and amusement may
.be derived from these
'l'Ni slor'aP!aln Scott has seen more active service, andexpe-
%with ,_1 e vicissitudes, than any officer who has yet presented
4 wit6atitobiography."—United Service Journal. .
o.:`B4,l;cr.‘e_ad with_ universal interest."—Nautical Magazine.
74 fir, . vn,risk, and battle have bee.n Captain
,Scott :
11,.elyo,t`, and that he is alive to tell us of his hair-breadth scope,
'tee; and t inueh of a miracle as if he had been dead three or four,
•Lit,..._nluscitated in order to write his posthumous memoirs.'
''7,l3azette.
til nieliard Bentley, 8, New Burlington street
Ph4l)EsT
‘sted, -. 4.IBRARY OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLISHED;
1
nd illustrated Beier-mly 'with the Waverley Series, price 63.,
)I.ith volome, genern-.llv including an entire Novel,
8 TAN DAlth NOVELS AND IRO-
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c.;,i; -tliwP'ler-I,—. rie,t naw embraces the best productions of_ B__teacek:
1 ''
"' -413 Austen, %aim, Cooper, Madame de S I
°l'll
..,k‘—'l, Godwin, Teodore Hook, the Misses Lee, Man -
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e follo gWorksn have already appeared in
tit, t •ii,t,, HE STANDARD ll't Gi T -,
T NOVELS -...
Nib Ns„,.l, Caleb Williams--The Spy—Th.addeu.s of Warsaw—
Iles',N qil4t of:the Mohicans—The Scottish Chiefs,—Fra_nken-
troL'htp:Nt Seer, Vol. I.—Edgar Huntiv, and Ow* See,r----
,44 utici:'°thers—Canterbury Tales—The Pioneers— Self-; Con-
t „Wri rile---The Prairie —Pastor's Fire-side—Lionel Lincoln
Isionlp-'-1, e5',,,71--Fleetwood—Sense and Sensibility—Corinne—
P,..tils.p,CP'e Story, and Nature and Art—Mansfield park—d
)04- libbev, and Persuasion—The Smuggler--Pride p
"4:7ets-",..:-pt°,te; of Waterloo--Hunchback of Notre Dame—The
ki.Ttfgters,:tigerle Aram—Maxwell—Water Witch—Mothersh
ki
e (-4 0 The Piravo_Heiress of Bruges—Red Rover—Vat e ,
itl';44ltn, and Bravo of Venice—Betrothed.
'nard Bentley, 8, New Birlington-street.
A 3,,,,
of
E
spoß T S M A N.
li di 04
Aol!tl4Riii‘h`rtloles highly interestingto the Sporting World by
' title' ''' Rentleman of the Turf', was commenced under,the
F °lt the Ist November, in the
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---------
Vt .I„tist published in 2 vols. Bvo. 15s. 6d. bds.
kA nnATEvi REPORT •of the CAUSE,
t• -Cit LIF
Sk 1...0i -11, TATHAM v. WRIGHT, tried at the Lan-
-41,11,,e"yas Assizes, 1834, before Mr. Baron Gurney and a
IV hof Cliff ~By ALEXANDER FRASER,
' otrw• ek °Ns Inn, the accredited Reporter in the Case.
l Lancaster ; and Sie2,pitin and Marshall, London.
:ESSAYMES, JOHNSON'S WORKS.
thR_EN . 011 INDIGESTION, or MORBID
''''tee ,-"dILITY of the STOMACH and BOWELS, as
(t 4 Ittrious Diseases mental and corporeal.
p,
Il3' JAMES JOHNSON, M.D.
- "Yeiati Extraordinary to the KING.
Y. el/ Eighth Edition, price 6s. 6d.
feel, A.,,, By the same' Author,
, S;.? °erE.
of AIR ; or PURSUIT of HEALTH, through
,flijand, an Italy-
itd Edition,d greally improved, price Bs. 6d.
a. (sequel to his " Change of Air.")
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Price 7s. 6d.
For
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b.'----<4, Fleet- street, opposite to St. Dun. tan's Church.
.101 t I,,Yust published, in Bvo. ss. sewed,
lii , ,443','115T additional SUPPLEMENT to
I'lll'' "'weet) 'll'S ENCYCLOPEDIA of AGRICULTURE;
ee
ii. 4gr' is cf all the principal Improvements which have. taken
'''oill,k(4ll4t',lture in Britain, with Historical Notices of its pro-
I, `" Eh "untities, since the publication of the Second Ech-
N„, 11,70opmdia of Agriculture, in Januar 1831.
Th "; toiv' C. LOUDON, F.L.H.G. & Z. s. &c.
't 'Alm, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman.
• tiv,,, Of whom may be had,
- s CLOPEDIA of AGRICULTURE, with the
tsl4o, inthe additior 4 Supplement.w be
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YCL°PATIrr of GAIISENING. Newbli Edition.
Jolt IR.S. BRAY'S NEW NOVEL.
iii Published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. IL Its. 6d. bds.
14. b!LEIGH , or the Fatal Oak : a Legend of
' -°". 13 Mrs. BRAY, Author of "De Foix," " The
i ~,..e
_• . y
.1. White Hoods," Br..c.
uhit„4 "don . Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co.
,Ili t. p,,. Of whom may be had
iteteitl, bcfslted by the COUNTESS Of MORLEY. 3 vols.
rtile.eid ADVENTURES of JOHN MARSTON HALL ;
rift,, 'a
BY Mr. JAMES, Author of " Richelieu,', " Daxn-
q:l3°l'oll' I,,is,;6d"pbds'B 21s. bds.
Ililrati:lBast'ork has exci-tedelme,oreesatttevnetion than any one belonging.
litio4°ov,els, which has appeared in England for a consi-
% r 0, years."—Quarterly Review.
Tilt I,DROFESSOR YOUNG'S WORKS
I'itIQIIi.iATHENIATICS, NAVIGATION, MENSURA-
,. ed b GEOMETRY, TRIGONOMETRY, 8c c.
fd.1.3:;/' SOUTER, School Library, 73, St. Paul's Church-
zk NAL°.,,d n ; and sold by most respectable Booksellers.
II 1 TICAL COURSE of MATHEMA-
ktII v. TICS
lIII*-D.i.r°etil\-7°, Professor of Mathematics' in Belfast College.
il, Irekti ' of GEOMETRY : containing a New and Univer-
4tiLich are‘en the Doctrtne of Proportion ; together with Notes,
44;4:s Pointed out and corrected several important Errors
r° hitherto remained unnoticed in the Writings of Geo-
,' evo. 86.
tisk" folio • • .
8,, I to, wing brief notices have been selected from
ofvario_ur.s
killit Woe, numerous for insertion here, all speaking 31
17o4; You' !ri high terms of approbation :
c1002,,,0e h.." 1.8 Observations on the theory of parallel lines, the
jth-fetti,,-" oestowed on the doctrine of Proportion, as well as
N sir defects"°3 of many
of preceding geometers, and supply-
,,iiioti„, , ot g many errors
ewristh his minute attention to accuracy
1,4 eln4.--Y " Justly condered as rendering his performance
iitt„'Ft.--eiall to the learner "—Philosophical Magazine.
:trt,' his vr, 412 Euclid Las no. rival, except, perhaps, in that
cr;:, kr,,.°4 which treats of Geometrical Proportion. This is
°ll,;s,:ete-ci• subtle, and intricate. The doctrine of proportion,
'i - nas with geometry, must necessarily be so. Hence Le-
`) all k excluded the consideration of it from his Elements,
It Noll, °°wledge of th object to be acquired from numer.ical
kilsd, w I This is a d f els If h Mr. Young has ably supplied.
t:rpt Rtekte 'itel.6 never seeeencawwoirek so free. from pretension, and of
l'tll(?l'bral'lt „lit' Various fallacies latent in the reasonings of
I.,,'ltted oe. mathematicians, oth of ancient and modern date,
tit't to : and discussed in atone of calm moderation, whi,?l,,
' IT -Y. i 3 not alwaysemployed in the scientific world.
'44r 3 tgazine
l'ii‘ tr 41 el "ung, who has distinguished himself. as the authora
th6lv the e",entary treatise on Algebra, has just published
(I:ii It ?lel, sailni..° beneficial description, ' Elements of Geometry,'
, "1.. i. .I,`" great advantage which students will derive from
(tito4 delo% `"at the converse of every geometrical proposition
ally,4toeatie it stration is possible) is given. This has never. been
'4,, (esPe 'lgoe tefore. Several other improvements are intro-
AV,P!orsc4l_ with regard to the doctrine of Proportion), and
kq'itP.Aft,s.°rtner geometers corrected.' —Sunday Times. .
t'illt nrarti,.-ITA R Y TREATISE on AL GEB RA•; Theoretical
~oi t,',' krt -Ir.; with Attempts to simplify some of the more diffi-
,lloalisis74tobe Seince,particularly the Dmonstration of the
~;'ss ens of sj°al, in its most general foam; the Solu!lon of
'ttoo'.-e• A '"e higher Orders ; the Summation of Infinite Se-
e sea
Prioernv Edition, greatly improved, in one vol., duode-
Ilt%1; A new"' 6d•
tip,,, it:, be,,, and ingenious general method of solving Equa:
it't listi Ilo,„ rand
discovered by Messrs. H. Atkinson, Hraoel-
ttit ~. er, 00_
4,„ sry ~,'t thi.independently of each other. For th b p
trtt Are,. . new method its applications, consult the-.E.1e.-
st,to our ,„„z on Algebra, by Mr. .1. R. Young, a, wallilicon.
it I'4 Maths lal Tecornrcendation."—Dr. Gregory s 1.: ition t o,,tltoiz ii,
3, inatles, vol. I, p. 261.
. 3 n,, l'ltillatiou of infinite givesta itsa new and
't, "..1 tood, ~.
is series the
extensive
Ll 4, ew,,,i, \ nieh very easy and
_ica-
't 41.4,:r15p - lagazine, November, 182.7.
*qtle.`,/lnA°°, the GENERAL THEORY and SOLUTION
kti s'irl VOl-tiro-fAL EQUATIONS, intended_ as
.8,3 Supple-
th,steri,.O,thig ‘,„, to the Treatise on Algebra, 12,0°., ' .
Supple-
-4 tqultutL.tit°o the recently discovered method of solving
e
tsle 4 sirinA•l°°' by Continuolis Approximation is reduced
'N' 4 le'tY of form of which that method appears sus-
,l,PN•rs 0
;,iltl NItY, witf, .PLANE and SPHERICAL TRIG9NO-
- tau'. Its Application to the P. inciples of Navigation
el, ,uoto„„ Ast '
11 'lth --`rical Tabs-nIY, with the necessary Logarithmic. and
of ~' . ~, or, wit,s. By J. R. YOUNG. Duodecimo.
oth:lr. Yo * ~,[,' the Mathematical Tables, 12s.
ei' I.oonrlg', I...°_ele reflections have originated in a comparison
t,,,e!e ye•B,, that te,.7ellent treatise on Trigonometry, with some
Ns* t 14.4, aod'": made their appearance within the last ten or
togas' ,x Preceded
tkeomparison of all these with the standard
bf •!'''s th '''era• We have more than once taken occa-
-14 lite or'nalyti„'', math we we led to form of this gentleman's
re .
441"1t o'l, itself '
DPY
t tht
" '1
rnathe".6°B t and, though in some respects the
%It) and Y whien m affords less scope for the exercise of that
De ''' 't '''‘ll'lYin 7 !' Y°ong possesses for exposing the paralo-
-041,1,
_5e1e0c,,,...! satisfactory solutions for the elementary diffi-
sriet4444:eter:ti:;rlt3'eittslunnruitanY parts we see traces of that same
.'it'e .I'lB foZlegical and philosophical accuracy which die-
he 1 tonsist her writings. The great value of this work, we
'`°" attentionof purpose, the continuity of its plan,
Paid to the student's power of com-

pleting the whole series of processes which are involved in t',e
sAntion of the problem under consideration. Though a suffi-
cient number of examples is always a desideratum in every
elementary book, the clear development of -the whole pro-
cess is greatly more important ; but in Trigonometry examp'es
ara lb easily formed, and the results so easily verified, that
we think there is less necessity for this kind of amplifica-
tion than in any other branch of elementary mathematics. We
therefore think Mr. Young has done judiciously in rather giving ex-
amples of completely-worked questions under each head, than in
adding a great whither Of tinwrought questions, merely as- an exer-
cise tor the student in performing operations for which has no model,
nor, to him, an intelligible rule. Having done this, we think the
number of exercises given in the present work will furnish ample
practice for the most unapt of his readers.
" Mr. Young has added a set of logarithmic and other tables :
* • we feel it proper to state that we have lately dipped into them,
at haea.rdi anti with OtherS of established reputation an our desk for
comparison, about two hundred times, and in no one of these cases
did we detect an error.
" We hope, therefore, that the account we have been able to
offer of this unpretending work, will have the effect of calling the
attention of younger students (and still more of professional tutors)
to it, as a book eminently calculated to ensure an early intimacy
with the pra.elice as Well as the principles of trigonometry, and of
attracting the notice of geometers generally to the curious results
that appear in the supplemental chapters, and inducing them to at-
tempt the extension of a branch of science, which apparently ad-
mits of almost unlimited cultivation."—London and Edinburgh
Philosophical Magazine, November, 1833.
" The design of this work,' as Mr. Young observes, ' is to
establish the theory of, plane and spherical trigonometry analyti-
cally, and to present that theory in a form fitted for elementary
instruction.' * * Were nothing required in trigonometry but an
elementary knowledge of the properties of plane and spherical
triangles, then we should say, that the beautiful geometrical eluci-
dations by Dr. Simson would -be sufficient to engage attention.
Butt he science, to be generally-or eNtensively useful, must be car-
ried further, Ind recourse be had to analytical methods of investi-
gation, from which, in most cases, results are ettained more con-
venient for turning into actual numbers. In these respects Mr.
Young appears to have left nothing to be wished for ; having fur-
nished numerous analytical formula', and numerous examples of
their arithmetical results, The great recommendation of the work
is. its being a sure and plain guide in almost every species of trigo-
nometrical calculation. ** * Mr. Young has now nearly com-
pleted a course of mathematics, which is certainly the best we pos-
sess."—The Tyne Mercury, August 27, 1833.
MATHEMATICAL TABLES ; comprehending the Logarithms
of all Numbers from 1 to 36,000; also the Natural and Logarith-
mic Sines and Tangents; computed to seven places of Decimals,
and arranged oti an improved plan; with several other Tables,
Useful in Navigation and. Nautical Astronomy, and in other De-
partments of Practical Mathematics. Secondedition, cloth, 6s. 6d.
AN ELEMENTARY TREATISE on the COMPUTATION
of LOGARITHMS. Intended as a Supplement to the various
Books on Algebra, 12mo. New edition, with important Addi-
tions, In the press.
See Dr. GI egory's edition of Hutton's Mathematics, vol. i. p.
157, where a particular reference is made to this little work.
ELEMEMENTS of ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY; compre-
hending the Doctrine of the. Conic Sections, and the general
Theory of Curves and Surfaces of the second Order, with a
variety of local Problems on Lines and Surfaces. Intended for
the use of Mathematical Students in Schools and Universities :

cloth, 9s.
"If works like the present be introduced generally into our
schools and colleges, the Continent will not long boast of its immense
superiority over the country of Newton in every branch of modern
analytical science.—The Atlas, July 25, 1830."
" We have to notice these excellent productions, as clear guides
to the higher branches of science. They do infinite credit to Mr.
Young ; and no works of the same class can be more fit to be put
into the hands of students."—Literary Gazette, May 28, 1831.

ELEMENTS of the DIFFERENTIAL CALC FLUS ; compre-
hending the General Theory of Curve Surfaces, and of Curves
of Double Curvature ; in cloth, Bs.
" The work is divided into three sections, and each section is
subdivided into chapters of a moderate length. The first section
treats of the differentiation of function :in general ; the second
contains the application of the differential calculus to the theory of
plane curves; and the third unfolds the general theory of curve
surfaces and of curves of double curvature. In the first the author
introduces the most valuable theorems and formulae of the cele-
brated analysts, Euler, Lagrange, Demoivre, and Cotes. In the
second, he has given a correct explanation of what the French have
termed consecutive curves. The third contains the most beautiful
theorems of Euler, Monge, and Dupin, relative to the curvature of
surfaces in general, together with a chapter on twisted surfaces;
a subject hitherto confied to foreign writers. The whole forms a
more simple, consistent, and comprehensive view of the differential
calculus, and its various applications, than any hitherto published.
" But the work does not merit attention merely on account: of
arrangement, and the judicious selections which it contains from
the writings of others. It has also claims to originality. What
the author has adopted from other writers he has rendered much
more simple. The chapter on Maxima and Minima presents con-
siderable improvements in various parts of the, investigation. In
surveying the cases in which Taylor's theorem fails, Mr. Young
has shown that it does not fail where the coefficients become ima-
ginary,.as is asserted by Lacroix and his followers, but that these
failing cases are always indicated by the coefficients becoming in-
finite. In one of the problems on this' subject he has detected a
false solution by Lagrange, which has been trans ziribed by Gamier and
several others, merely on the faith of a great name.
" The whole Elements of the Differential Calculus, comprehend-
ing all that is most valuable, in the large works of the most cele-
brated analysts, are contained in a duodecimo volume, beautifully
printed on a fine paper, and neatly bound in cloth. It appeared to
be in every respect well fitted for a class-book, and can scarcely fail
to be very generally adopted.—Presbyterian Review, Sept. 1831.
" There are no affected changes of method ; there is no parade
of original plan or of novelty of principle ; and yet there is much
original matter, much original reasoning, and, what is of more
value than all questions about originality in an elementary treatise,
there is a perspicuity, a unity of method, prevailing in all its
parts, that renders it more than any book we have seen peculiarly
adapted to instruction.
" It is not, however, as an elegant and perspicuous development
of the first principles of the Calculus merely that we have admired,
and therefore recommend Mr. Young's little work; we have also
found much to commend in it of a more profound character; much
that we look for in vain in larger works, and indeed in all English
books.
" The paralogisms of some other writers (distinguished ones too,)
are pointed out in the preface, and in the body of the work ; and
many steps which have hitherto been deemed unquestionable have
been shown by Mr. Young to be altogether fallacious. We wonder
indeed, when we see them pointed out, why they did not occur to
ourselves, nor to any body else, till now ; and we look upon the
aptitude displayed in these detections to be highly characteristic of
a mind which looks with laudable anxiety to the purity of the fun-
damental principles of science. "—Philosophical Magazine, Oct. 1831.
ELEMENTS of the INTEGRAL CALCULUS; with its Ap-
plications to Geometry, and to the Summation of Infinite Se-
ries, &c., in cloth, 9s.
" The volume before us forms the third of an Analytical Course,
which commences with the ELEMENTS OF ANALYTICAL GEO-
METRY.' More elegant text-books do not exist in the English
language, and we trust they will speedily be adopted in our Mathe-
matical Seminaries. The existence of such auxiliaries will of• it-
self, we hope, prove an inducement to the cultivation of Analytical
science ; for, to the want of such elementary works, the indiffe-
rence hitherto manifested in this country on the subject is, we ap-
prehend, chiefly to be ascribed. Mr. Young has brought the
science within the reach of every intelligent student, and, in so do-
ing, has contributed to the advancement of Mathematical Learning
in Great Britain."—Presbyterian Review.

ELEME-NTS of MECHANICS ; comprehending the Theory
of Equilibrium and of Motion, and the first Principles of Physical
Astronomy ; together with a variety of Statical and Dynamical
Problems. Illustrated by numerous engravings; 0 10 6
" Mr. Yining is already favourably known to the public by his
writings ; and the Treatise on Mechanics, which we now propose
briefly to notice, will add considerably to his reputation as the
author of elementary works of science.
" To read the works of Laplace; Ivory, Somerville, &c., a know-
ledge of the methods employed by these writers is previously re-
quired, and renders such preparatory works as those of Mr. Young
absolutely necessary."—Pres. Review, July, 1832.
AN INTRODUCTORY LECTURE, delivered at the open-
ing of the Mathematical Classes, in Belfast College, by Professor
Young, price 2s.