Star.
London, England, 1809-03-04 00:00:00

This day were published, price 18s. in boards,
TWO Volumes of SERMONS.FeIIow By the
of
N Reverend
SYDNEY SMITH', A. M: Late ew College,
Oxford ; Rector of Foston, in Yorkspire ' • Preacher at the Found-
ling, and at Berkeley and Fitzroy Chapels.
Printed for T. Udell and W. Davies, Strand.
Of these Sermons, about ten are republished, with considerable
Alterations, from the last edition of Mr. Smith's Sermons, the
other forty are new,

This day was published, in Svo. price ;s. boards,
"fi:NGLISI-I and LATIN POEMS, TRANSLA-i
TIONS, &c. preceded by a System of Latin Prosody, in
which that often neglected part of classical education is placed in
A new and practical point of view.
By the Rev. RICHAP D BUR N> A.B.
Late Scholar of Trinity College, Cambridge.
Sold by Messrs. Longman, Hurst, Rees, anti Orme, Paternos-
ter-row ; Lunn, Soho-square; Cooke, Orford; and Deighton,
Cambridge.

This day was published, in two Vols. Octavo, prise I es. boards,
A TREATISE on the GAME of CHESS ; con
A taining a regular system of Attack and Defence: also nu-
merous rules and examples, teaching the most approved method
of playing Pawns at the end of a Game :. to which k added a Se-
lection of Critical and Remarkable Situations won or drawn
Scientific Moves.
By J. H. SARRATT, Professor of Chess.
Printed for William Miller, Albemarle-street.
Lately was published, price 10s. 6d. boards,
A Practical Treatise on the Game of Billiards, with Calcula-
tions for Betting, Tables of Odds, &c. &c. illustrated with Seven-
teen Engravings. By E. White, Esq.

This day was published, beautifully printed by Bensley,
Imperial Bvo, price One Guinea in board,
AFFECTION ; a POEM. With Miscellaneous
Poems.—By HENRY SMVI HERS, of the Adelphi.
This Work is embellished with five Engravings by Schiavonetti,
from Designs by fjluido and Masquerivr
" Tye plait and execution of this Work are entitled to the
highest commendation. The subject, in itstlf so interesting, is
treated with no less judgment than taste."—Cabinet Review.
" It is in describing the pleasures of domestic life, and the joys
of a happy family, that the Author seems so luxuriate."--Le Beau
Monde.

•
" A Poet's lyre, w fix his fame,
" Should be a Poet's heart;
AFFECTION lights a brighter flame
" Than ever play'd by Art." Cow nit.
Printed for William Miller, Albemarle-strea.

TM* day was publisheo in 2 Crown Bvo Vclumes, th aPortral
of MOR r, and fac-simile Wood Cuts, t rice 16s.wi in hoards,
A
pleasant, fruitful, and witty Work of the
best State of a Public Weal, and of the new Isle called
UTOPIA., written in Latin by the Right Worthy and Famous
Knight Sir Thomas More, and translated into English by Rapist
Robinson, A.D. 1151. Anew Edition; with copious Nc,tes (in-
cluding the whole of Dr. Warner's), and a Biograptical and Lite-
rary Introduction.
By the Rev. T. F. DIBDIN, F.!. A.
Author of an Introduction
.to the Knowledge of the best Eldons
of the Greek and Latin Classier.
Published for William Miller, Albemarle street.
A small impression is struck off on large paper in one volume
guano, with an extra plate, in outlint, of More's Family. Pike
ii. 11s. 6d. boards.

This day arcs publis.hed, embellished with a Portrait, &c.
in 18 Vols. Demy Bvo. price Nine Guineas, and on Royal paper,
price Twelve Guineas, extra boards.
E WORKS of JOHN DRYDEN, with a Life
rriof the Author, and Nom, Historical, Critical, and Expla-
natory. By WALTER SCOTT, Esq.
Author of the Lay of the Last Minstrel, Marrnion, &c. &c.
Printed for William Miller, Albemarle-street.
It is a circumstance neither honourable to our taste nor to our
national feeling, that an hundred years have elapsed since the
death of Dryden, one of the greatest names in English Poetry,
without having furnished a complete edition of his Works. In
the earlier part of the last century, it is possible that the general
and unbounded admiration of Pope,
and the School of Poetry
which he founded, diverted the Public attention from a writer
inferior in taste, though excelling bim in genius ; deficient in cor-
rectness, though far superior in energy of thought and diction.—
But as it is long since the Public have looked back with a favour-
able eye on the works of the ancient and powerful poets of the
17th century, it is presumed that a complete Edition of Dryden's
Writings, /comprehending his original works of every descriptithe
must now be considered as filling up the disgraceful blank in
literature of England. The text in this publication is given ac-
curately from the best editions. The notes and illustrations are
such as have been dictated by the Editor's deep sense of the im-
postanee of the issk.