Star.
London, England, 1809-11-28 00:00:00

liy JAMES MORRISON,

Master of the Mercantile Academy, Glasgow.
The present Work dives:s the art of Borlk-keeping of its pe-
dantry and usual intricacy, and by commencing with a Set of
Books, in the simplest form, which are ada,ced to a Retail Trade,
it will prove useful to a numerous class of Students who have
been perplexed by the complicated. Systems of sonic Authors.--
Other Set,: of Books are adapted to the most extensive Wholesale
Concerns, and the whole are illustrated by Questions for Exercise,
and by engraved Farms of the various Documents osed in Business.
Printed fur RICHARD PIIILLIPS, Bridge-street, Blackfriars,
London, and to be had of all Booksellers in Great Britain and
freland, with the full allowance to Schools.
Of whom may also be bad, forming a complete Course of
Commercial Education :
1. Joyce, AR! r timE tic of real Lire and BUSINESS, for
Schoo!s, price :Is. 61
2. A KEY to Drrro, for the use of Tutors, containing worked
Answers to all the Questions, price i'..3. 6d.
:t. The GKANIMAK of Taa DE and Co NlMF.rter. Containirg ge-
neral Principtss and Facts proper to he committed to Menurry by
young Pe. sons, designed fur any branch of TraL, by Tntimns
MORTINIF.R, price :Is. 6d.
4. The Boot( of TRADES, or Library orris, useful Arts, wits
sixty engravings, :; vols. price 95.
5. A GI:NEI:Al. Dic•rtoNAlty tIfTRADF,COMMEIV:I!,andNIA•
NueAcrums., lay TaisatAs Moie TIMER, price 21$. bds.

This day was published, price u.
PRACTICAL SERMONS, for the Use of Fa.
milies. The This d Edition.
By the Rev. TIIEOPHILUS ST. JOHN, LL.B.
Sold by Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe; Longman and Co.; and
Rivinrons, London ; and may be had of all looksellers.
" These Sermons are distinguished by ability, zeal, and piety ;
the doctrines are enforced with much earnestness, and occ.s-
sionagy with a considerable share of eloqu.mce."
British Critic.
" We strongly recommend this volume, as well adapted to pro-
duce benefit in the Family, and afford entertainment in the closet,
by the taste which h displayed in It, and the eloquence which it
contains." Anti-Jacuhin Ree;ew.
" These Sermons are entitled to oar warmest approbation. As
a pathetic writer, the author, with the exception of Sterne, yields
to none: every one feels himself the person peculiarly and pur-
posely addressed." Orthodox Churchman.
" The Author always interests his Readers. His Sermons are
distinguished by an uncommon degree of pathos, and in their
conclusions by warm addresses to the he
Gart."
entleman's Magazine.
" These Sermons are animated by lively exhortations ant
earnestness. They give us the idea of a man who has a zeal for
that best of all causes, real piety." Monthly Review.
" These are exactly what Sermons should he. We have no
hesitation in saying, that we are Hot able to mention a volume by
the most celebrated author which contains so much real excel-
lence." Mirror.
" 'lle Author entreats the Reader to consider these Sermons
as calculated fur a pOpular auditory, such as a Clergyman, ar-
dently desirous of doing good, would write for the use of his con.
gregation. With this character these .Discourses correspond.—
They are impressive, serious, pious, and liberal."
Annual Review.
Lately published, by the Author, price 6s. 6d.
A TRANSLA I lON of MAbEILLON's VPATA•II.ON CUAMaSS On
the MTV' of the Cheiscv.
See the British Critic, Ant i-honbin, Eclectic Revi2w, Orabodos
Churchman, Gentleman's Magazine, Mirror, &c.
In the Press,
A Second Volume of SERMONS, by Theophilits st. Jolts!.

This day was published,
In a large Volume, nvo. price 9s. hoard-,,
QERMONS,witIi REFLECTIONS andTRACTS
tJ on INTERESTING SUBJECTS, (heretofore published in
Ireland only).—By the late Rev. P• SKELTON.
itypiiblislied by the Rev. SAMUEL CLAPHAM, M.A.
Rector of Gussage St. Michael, Dorset, and Vicar of Christ
Church, Hams.
Printed fir Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe; and Longman, Hurst,
Rees, and Orme.
" The Anther of these Sermons, in strength and precision,
has been ranked with Barrow and Sherlock; and in Animation
and eloquence Will Massillon and Bta.suet."
• British Critic, April, 1809.
" Whenever we open the volume, we meet with good sense,
eloquence, and piety. Here arc no common-pace observations,
nu trite remarks; ail is ingenious, oratorical, and persuasive."
Gentleman's Mag. Apgust, 1808.
" The public aro very much indebted to Mr. Clapham for titts
laudable attempt ex. end the knowledge of a writer, from
whose wor:ts there is not a member of the Church who may not
derive much profitable and useful instruction." •
Anti-Jaeobin, October; 1808.
" Erengy of thought and of language is the characteristic fen.
ture of Skelton's disc-Gases. The thoughts that breathe, and
the words that burn in his compositions, at once display the so. •
Irvin convictions of the preacher, and tend to awaken a corres.
ponding tone of most important feelings in the reader's
Hi: manner often rentinds us of Mauillon and Bourdaloue. in
his 'iirect ant 31s to the colsticice, and his frequent introduc-
tions ut apstrophts and .esclarnations."
h:lectic Review, October, 180 R.
" Skelton was a man of a.s:rong mind and brilliant talcrtg,
cap:ible of forming fine concep,i,ms, end of cicthin them in
language welt adsptrd to ene them success." Ann. Review, 160 R.
Lately publisiwd, by the Editor,
ASr al.l on, pr:•azh.•d at the Visitation at ;:outharr.ptnn, :JR
Dnty of the Clergy to enforce the h.equ.:::: recqiting
ment el the .I.ord't !itipper. of the zalimis=
An EARNEST EtaI,,ITATIOsi -,) a:cad P tist.:e \Voltam',
price 4d7or Twelve for as. r-: mant:!:„led to the Gwrgy
f4r disTrilnithan:

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