Star.
London, England, 1822-06-19 00:00:00

This day was published,
In Qn9rto, price £l.ss. plain, half-bound, and £l. I I s. ed.
coloured, dedicated, by permission, to his Majesty,
CELESTIAL ATLAS,comprising a Systematic
• 1 Display of the Heavens, in a series of thirty Maps (beau-
engraved by Neele and Son), illustrated by Scientific
:ts,:riptions of their contents, and accompanied by Catalogues
r the Stars and Astronomical Exercises.
By ALEXANDER -1A MTP.SON, A.ll.
A„itissor of A Grammar of Logic and Intellectual Philosophy,

A Grammar of Rhetciic and Polite Literature. - I
Published by G. and W. B. 'Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane ; T.
%dell, Strand ; N. :lades, Museum, Piccadilly ; and sold by all
Tr,o's.scllers in the United Kingdom.
•• We can conscientiously recommend this Atlas to Schools and
F•mdents as well as to practical Astronomers, and its publication
c fail to add to the number of those who successfully cold-
• most popular and sublime of all the Sciences."—Monthly
* ;azine, flay, 1822.

DOIiSLEY'S ANNUAL REGISTER.
THE ANNUAL REGISTER ; or, A View of the
History, Politics, and Literature of the Year 1820.
London : Printed for. Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy_; Otridge
Rackbant ; J. Cuthell; Lasenan, Hurst, RCM Orme, and
l;:own ; E Jeffery and Son; Laskington and Co. J. Bell;
!tlerwood, Neely, and Jones; R. Saunders; W. Reynolds; and
Simpkir and Marshall.
•.• The unparalleled quantity of events, foreign and domestic,
which occurred in the year 1820, have necessarily increased the
size of the present volume; and notwithstanding the adoption of
a smaller type for many. documents, it has been found impossible
to cu:nptise the whole in less than two Parts. This, however,
reed not occur again; and the Publishers are persuaded that,
when the contents arc examined, they will be found to require
ro apology for the space which they occupy, and that it was im-
possible to do justice to the History of 18t0—the commence-
trm of a new Reign, the epoch of three foreign Revolutions,
d much domestic agitation—within the compass of an ordinary
Ndu-ne.
ler The present Volume contains a copious Index, which it is
:nttntled to continue annually, and a General Index to the entire
ttrlec from 1758 to 1819 is in forwardness.

QUINTILIAN.
This day was published, elegantly printed in Two Pocket
Volumes, price 12s.
CIVINTILIANUS DE INSTITUTIONE ORA
Tom A ; ex editione, J. 11. G ESN RILL
ondon : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy b • Rodwell
end Martin ; J. Booker ; O. and W. B. Whittaker ;Longman,
Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; T. Cadell ; E. Edwards, and
S.:mpkin and Marsh 11.
By whom also hive been recently published, accurate Editions
' the Text of the following Authors, under the denomination of
the EccIENT'S CLASSICS :
Horace, 45.6d.—Virgil, with the Coles, &e.6s.—Terence, Ss.
3u7enal and Pessios, 28. 6d.—Lucan, with May's Supplement,
si. 6d.—Ovid, 3 vols. 6d.—Catullus, 'Fibullus,
Propertins, ss.—Cr.:.sar, with ilirtius, &c. 7s. 64.—Tacitus,
with Brotier's Supplements, 3 vols.l6s. 6d.—Sullust, with some
ic•eresting Reliquet, and Justin, 75.—Fittrus and Paterculus, 4s.
Valerlus MaXimes, 7s.—Cornelius Nepos and Pomponius
Gd.—Claudian, ss. 66—Cicero, in 19 vols. £3. 123.—Lucre-
t".:. 4s.—Pliidi Epistolist, Ste. 6s. 6d.
"1 Pablialers or this. Collection patter themselves that they
rt,...r an acceptable and !=portant service to the lovers of an-
eitnt literature, in providing for them, at a moderate price, and
1-1 a stwill compass, a neat, uniform, and complete Library of the
if.atin elastics, equal, in typographic elegance and accuracy, to
the celebrated Elzevir editions, and superiiir to them in the
p.nity of the text—corrected' and am-anded as it has been, since
the d-ays of the Elzevirs, by the industry and sagacity of learned
critics in different countries, from a review. of all the exisiing
eZitions, veld: the collation of ancient manuscripts, which bad
lefore Lin obscure and unknown in the unexplored recesses of
Tes.ilic and private libraries.
The zggresate productions of the separate labours of those
critics constitute the destined collection, which, therefore, may
with juistice be deemed as perfect and complete a body e I.:ni-
nny, as can readsonably be expected front any sources yet known
t; the literary world ; the text of each author being copied from
st..t particular edition, whether ioreign or Domestic, which
s:ands highest in the estimation of the Literati ; and the impres-
s:on being conducted under the vigilant inspection of responsible
I..inors, duly qualified for the task.
•„' .•iTATLV3 is in the Press.