Star.
London, England, 1814-01-25 00:00:00

MILNER'S WORKS, NEW EDT PIONS.

This day was publioh•el, In Two large Volumes Bye. price Xt. 4s.
in boards, a New Edition, of
PRAcTLCAL SiRMONS.
By the late Rev. JOSEPH MILNER, A. M.
Mastro of the Grammar School, and afterwards Vicar of the
Holy Trinity Church, in Kihrron-upon-Hull; and now first
I.;ollated and Edited
By the Rev. ISAAC MILNER, D. D. IkR S. • -
Dean of Carlisle, and President of Queen's College, Cambridge.
Printed for Cadell and W. Davies, Strand, London; and
W. Blackwood, at Edinburgh.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
1. The History of the Church of Christ (continued on the
nine ptan,by the Dean of Carlisle); 5 vols. Bvo price ti boards.
N. B. Some Copies of the Second Volume of the History of
the Church of Christ have also been printed, for separate sale, to
couplet 'ets of the former Edition. *
'frac s and Essays, * ileolog.cal and Historical; one volume,
price 1.2..4. in [ward..
3. '1 he Works, complete, of the late Rev. Joseph Milner, In
tlght large vntsmies nvu. price SC 16s in boards.

This clay W 24 pl:blished,
Handsomely primed in Two Volumes Octavo, price XI. Is. In
- beards, the Second Edition of
THE PRESENT STATE of TURKEY; or, a
l'escription of the Politicak, Civil, and iteligious Consii-
Government, and Laws of the Ottontan'Empire.
By THOMAS HO UN FON, Esq.
TMs Edition is enlarged with a Dissertation on Oriental Lite-
rature, with many of titles of general information, which are in-
ept:instated the body of the Work ; with an Introductory Chap-,
ter, which comprises the Principal Events in the Histosy of the
Turks, and eallibla the Progress 24 the Ottoman Power,and the
Canoes of its Greatness and its Decline. An AppendiX is added,
illit3tratista of the Physical and Ancient History of Byzantium
sod the surrounding Countries. To render the Work the more
curopiete,.a most accurate Map is inserted of the Turkish Em-
rift as well as a Plan of Constantinvle, both beautifully en:.
gra;eitand carefully composed trout the most authentic materials.
Yt inted fur I. Masterful', 39, Ludgate-street.
Of whom may be bad, just published, -
The “;ST‘iitT of the Hzoteric liteuuttcs. By Francis
fare Niyl4, Esq. I 00i4. nu, price it. 16s. boards.

11100 D 41,113 GRZGORY'S NEW CYCLOPAIDIats
entitled PAKI*OLOGIA; .
Manylete in Sixty:three Parts, forming Twelve handsome Vo-
lumes, lt,i) al two. iliustratedvath new Plates, those on Natural
History forming nearly half, froth Drawings taken from Life,
by Sydenbam, Edwards, and others, and beautifully coloured
after Nature. t.
Oa tkie Ist of January. 1114, was re-published, handsomely prin-
ted on fine paper. price Six Shillings, PAR of

?HE PANTOLOWAr comprehending a com-
plete Series of Eras's, Treatisee, and Systems, alphabeti-
cally arrauge.l ; with a. General Dictionary of Arts, Sciences and
Wksrds.;• And preienting a distinct Survey of Human Genius,
Lesuning, and Industry.
By !WIN MASON GOOD, Esq. S.R.S.
igber of lite American Philosophical Society, and of the Lin
s. • neap Society of Philadelphia ;
44 • 01,INTHIJS GREGORY, LI..D.
of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, and Honorary
Monk*: of ,the Literary and Philosophical Society of New;
▪ castle upon line ; and
Mr. NE W.1(.01 BOSWORTH, of Cambridge;
Amieteil by ether Gentkmen, of entioence in different Depart-
ments of Literature.
Leodossl2 Printed (or G. Kearsley,, J. Walker, J. /Rockdale,
R. Les, R. J rife, y, Crosby and Co.; Sherwood, Neely and Jones;
gypneg ). Black lock, W. Lowe, Booth, Rod:
; Bell and Bradfute,aEdinbargh; aad Brash and Reid. Was-
g•Av

mar be bad complete, and would prone a
-tide 6or eeportation,heiug the only Cyclopedia'
complete, "flab the Modern.lmprovements; and
ntiett an2l embell4hhiepti, the moat elegem ever
Twenty Poun4, is extra boaids.

• F MAW- PAPRRS.
•
PAU, JANUARY to. •
On the 4th Lord War. l:remota quitted Jean de Luz
with thl-ee nglish regiments. On the 6th he ad-
vanced towards Kendioude, whither the Duke of
Dalmatia had proceeded ; there was a brisk discharge
of musketry, but tho bad state of the roads rendered
the movements of the artillery so difficult, that .this
alfair had no result. It is, however, certain that the
English had a great number wounded, and that our
late movements hdve compelled the enemy to renounce
all their preparations for the passage of the Adour.
The National Guards of this Department, in prOvi-
sional activity, have made a forward movement. A
part of them are at Irrisari, under the direct orders'
of General Harispe. The rest have been sent to St.
Jean Pied.cle-Port, under the orders of General Blon-
deau. According to the accounts which we have re-
ceived from the districts that have been occupied by
the enemy, and particularly from La Bastide, they
committed every kind of excess whilst they remained
there. They took from the inhabitants even their last
mors,l of bread, and plundered them of their linen
and every other article that was portable. Some of
the soldiers, on falling in with the peasants in the
fields, robbed them of their shoes, and the very clothes
upon their backs. The unfortunate population have
consequently witnessed the return of our army with
the greatest joy.

. *.• Thia Wort'
dvititable argil
bR 11a4 con
in point of exectoi,
rrice
•