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

THE STUDY OF LAW.

In the Press, and speedily will be published, price 98.6 d. bound,
With a full Allowance to Schools,

A N EASY GRAMMAR of THE LAWS AND
LA_ CONSTITUTION OF ENGLAND, accompanied by
Questions and Cases for Solution, and by a Glossary of Terms :
By the Rev. J. GOLDSMITH.

Th's work contains just as much of the principles and practice
of the Laws and Constitution of England as ought to be known to
every member of society; and without a knowledge of which, no
person can be considered at qualified to sustain with credit and
advantage the passive or active duties of life. It is compiled on a
plan calculated for the use of schools, and it may be taught to
all boys above 12 years of age, as a branch of their ordinary edu-
cation, without any previous study on the part of the master.
il Being a correct synopsis 01 I.lack,tone, 'Wood, a- d Jacob, it is
well adapted to initiate younglentlemen designed for the bar, and
tarticled clerks, in the fundamental principles of English Law.
Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, 6, Bridge-street, London;
and to be had of all Booksellers.
Of whom may be had the following superior Elementary Books
ac!apte i to the practical use of all Schools
GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR Of GEOGRAPHY - .• - • 2 6
BLAIR'S GRAMMAR Cr CHEMISTRY - - • - - - - s 6
ROBINSON'S GRAMMAR OF HISTORY
BLAIE'S GRAMMAR or PHILOSOPHY .. - - • - - - S 0
MAYOR'S ELEMENTS Or SHORTHAND
CROCKER'S ELEMENTS OF LAND SURVEYING - - - • 7 6
JOYCE'S PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC
MAYOR'S ELEMENTS Of NATURAL HISTORY - - • - 6 0
ROBINSON'S ELEMENTS Of MODERN HISTORY .. - - 6 0
............—'S ELEMENTS OF ANCIENT HISTORY - - - 6 0
MAYOR'S CIRCLE OF THE SCIENCES
IRVING'S ELEMENTS OF ENGLISH COMPOSITION - •• - 7 6
GREGORY'S LECTURES ON LITERATURE, 2 vols. . - - 13 0
...'S LECTURES ON EEPILILIMINTAL PHILOSOPHY,
2 volumes -

BOOKS FOR THE NAVY.
Ibis day was published, price 7s. 6d. bound and lettered, em.
bellished with 24 portraits and six charts, (a few copies taken
on fine paper, price 105.61 elegantly bound.)
THE NAVAL HEROES OF GREAT-BRI-
TAIN;A- or Accounts of the Lives and actions of the d:stin.
guished ADMIRALS and COMMANDERS who have ci•itri-
buted to confer on Great Britain the Empire of the Ocean, from
Sir Francis Drake to Lord Nelson.

By WILLIAM BUIVEY, L. L.D.
Master of the Naval Academy at Gosport, &c. Scc.

The utility of a work like the present, as a means of promoting
and extending that thirst of glory and confidence in victory, which
has so happily, ofiate years, animated every rank of the British
Navy, will be universally acknowledged. Its sole object is to
render familiar to young seamen the illustrious examples afforded
by the lives and actions of the greatest characters.
Printed for Ric lIARD 11,11L1 IPS, NE 6. Bridge-street, Black-
friars ; and to be had of all Booksellers at Portsmouth, liasport,
Plymouth, Chatham, Deal, Cork, Liverpool, Hull, Greenock,
Newcastle, Falmouth, and other Sea Ports.
Of whom may bi• had, by the same Author :

THE BRITISH NEPTUNE, or a Naval History of Great-
Britain, from the time of Alfred to the Victory of Tnifalgar,
containing a full and particular Narrative, in regular Chronologi-
cal Series, of the Rise, Progress, and Triumphs of the British
Navy, in one closely printed volume, illustrated with views of great
Victories, and a Chart of the World, price 75.61. bound and
letteted ; or los. 6d. on fine paper, elegantly bound.

MILITARY BOOKS.
The want of good Military Books in the English Language, is no-
torious even to a proverb; an endeavour, therefore, to sup-
ply the deficiency, will, it is presumed, be honoured with en-
couragement by every lover of the interests and glory of his
Country. The under-mentioned Works are calculated fur the
use and study of all the Senior and Junior Officers of every
kind of Force, and it ire presumed they will be read with avidity
throughout the English Army at home and abroad.
•
I.SSAYS ON THE THEORY AND PRAC-
E TICE OF THE ART OF WAR, including the Duties of
OFFICERS on ACTUAL SERVICE, and the PRINCIPLP S of'
MODERN rAc I'ICS. Chiefly translated from the best French
and German Writers. In three handsome and closely-priuted
volumes, illustrated with numerous Engravings, price thirty-six
shillings, boards, or two pounds elegantly bound in calf or is
------ Rtv,sia. By the EDITOR of the MILITARY MENTOR.
FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS, etc. " If the principles contained in these Essays were generally
This day were published,
disseminated through the service, and so muchpractical know-
ELEMENTS of ELOCUTION ; consisting of ledge were brought into union with the unequalled valour and
patr.olism of the Officers of our various military establishments,
Rules, Observations, and Exercises, methodically arranged
the British Army wr,u d be invincible both at home and abroad.”
as an assistant to te.chers, and particularly calculated for the ins-
-Lelter of a Genet al Officer to the Editor.
11. The MII.ITARY MENTOR, being a Series of Letters re-
provement of youth in the reading and speaking of the English
language. The exercises are well fitted for practice ; they contain
cAe
rnnt
11 yy
.writtenpbnsy i an
gG: Generals
eOfficeoflre
ga to
nht i sI
n6sot
rnu oc nti
01 ini s,
cat nitceurliangt
„It lit
oe
examples of almost every species of composition, carefully select-
from the most celebrated authors, and arranged so as to form
-
1 reception
an agreeable variety of serious, comic, and pathetic pieces.
Soldier.l 2 sA
in
thl a
rabe ::Fised is; t
oi
oorrn
t,hii in
s 14s.
Work,itwon calfe l
unite the Characters and Accomplishments of the GENT t eon N
By WILLIAM SCOTT,
Teacher of Elocution and Geography in Edinburgh.
The M edition, greatly improved and enlarged, neatly printed .
and
en d
la thevi
ioe, priceestablished
in 1 v01.12m0. price 4s. 6d. bound. . in the Army, at d its adoption in all Military Schools, the
2. A COM ISE SYSTEM. of ENGLISH GRAMMAR ; in- are
highest eulogiums which can be conferred upon
eluding Olyervations on the• Parts of Speech ; Rules for the Con-
encomiums, addrerseet to the Editor, be it.
Private
might quoted out a
struction of Sentences; and Grammatical Exercises. To which
.-st, I number, but he is satisfied with the utility which he believes has
are added, Sp, cimens of correct and elegant Composition, a 1., attended his endeavours, and is sufficiently compensated
scription and k xemplificarion of the principal Figures of Speech, by the
sale of many thousand copies of his wi.rk in a
and Rules for 1 unctuation. By the same Author. Neatly printed lie hopes thecontained in it will very short period.
principles
in lamo. price la. 3d. bound. -.. their account he is solicitous that his book should last, andbe tea
di
3. A New Spelling, Pronouncing, and Explanatory DIG-
and studied, as lung as the language in which it is written.
'
TIONARY of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE. To es hich is
prefixed, an Introductory Essay, in Three Parts. 1. Elements of In the Press, and speedily will be published.
111 A Now and Complete MILITARY Die FIONARY, bass
English Pronunciation. 2. Elements of Elocution, or the Dell- •
very of Language. 3. Elements of English Grammar. Also an eluding the The' ry and Practice, and also the whole Science a
Appendix, containing an ac
• • count of the Heathen Gods, S.-.c. ; a the Art of War, with numerous engravings, printed so as to cos.
Table of Remarkable Occurrences, and a List of celebrated respond with Capper's '1 opographical Diczionary,price one guinea
anoitrstßyget°,:suseit:::"s, foolscap
Writers. By the sin ne.Author. A new edition, revised and im- n boards.
IV. A COMPLETE SYSTEM of the MODERN ART of
proved. rrice 58. bound.
l'a,* A peculiar re•commendation to this Dictionary, is the point- WAR, in all its branches and departments, including all the va-
ing out the sounds of the letters by numbers, without rnispelling . rious modern improvements and discoveries, accompanied by.on.
th! words, except, in a very few instances, by which means the hundred and twenty engravings, in three large volume% octavo,
pronunciation of the language may be 'acquired, without con- price 455. in boards.
founding the ideas of pupils with regard to orthography. 'The whole printed for P WHAM, PIRLUIPS, No. 6, Bridge.
, Printed for' ialiam Creech and William White, Edinburgh ; ' street; area so be had of all Efx,u.Auts, w__
%O_,
other'loealen
is
s!'"'
;nil ‘ Hamill*/ 0, and Longman, Hurst, Ra-

21. 2s.
4. Gifford's Select Plans for Elegant Cottage:, Villas, &c. 4to.
SO I laces. 11. I Is. 6d.
5. Gifford's Designs for Small Cottage Buildings, Shooting-
Bort 1, &c. 4to. Otli Plates. 11. Is.
6. Robertson's Designs for Garden Chairs, Gates, Park En-
tunas, Aviaries, Temples, Be it-houses, Briel, &c. 4to. 21. is.
7. k obertson's Designs for Gardens, Hot-houses, Conservato-
ries, Green-houses, &c. &c. 4to. Plates. 21.25.
A Catalogue of Books on Agriculture and Rural Economy,
Planting Gardening, Rural Architecture, Landscape Gardening,
Scc. Is.

cech and William White, Edinturgb ; street; atm to tot aua -
;wan, Hurst, Rees, and Dane, Loption: