Star.
London, England, 1805-07-24 00:00:00

MALTA.

This do was publiiked, e Volumes, (bum, price
'Three Guineas and a Half in boards, Mistimed wish a very

•
large Chart ache Wand, fircFcet by two; and with atatictoui

other Plates.
A. NTIENT and MODERN MALTA : contain-
lug a full and acme ate Account pf the PRESENT STATE
of the Elands of MALTA and GOZA: the HISTORY of the
KNIGH ES of St. JOHN JERUSALEM front their &ft Etta-
blifhinent in Malta till the beginning of the tpth Century : alto, a
NA RaATivic oldie ERINTS which attended the Carrve e of tittle
Bland, by the Earnest, and their fubfeettent Convert. by the
Branton ; and an Appendix, contaiaing authentic State Papers
and other dreumcnts.
By the CREVA Lira LOUIS dc BOISOELIN;
Knight of Mara.
At a time when the Maud of Malta is the Bain un which the
whole Syftem of European Politics Is founded, and when it is con
fader, d as conftitudng one of the molt important Parts of the Bri-
Mit Dominions, and as forming a Barrier to the amid:lout Prejedtt
of the Goventment of France, a complete leittory and ftatiltical
Account of that Wahl cannot but deeply interest every Englith-
man. Indepeadeutly, however, of its lingular political and mili-
tary Importance, this Wand is not left worthy or particular Amu
don, as containing the lait organized Inftitution of Chivalry, an
Inftitution which has preferved the Spirit of its Formation fince
the time of the Holy Wars, and which has diftinguiihed iticlf by
its extraordinary Exploits, through fib many Ages, in Ircfenee of
the Chriltian Religion.
Printed fur RICKARD Pititurt, Not 6, Bridge-ftreet,
..... . _ .

friars. and to be had of all Bookiel.urs
N. B. A few Copies of the large and fplendid Chart of the two
'Bands, drawn under the Direetion of the Author, and finely en-
graved by Neale. may be had feparstely, price one Guinea, or one
Guinea and a Half put en Ganvai and folti4 in a Ca(c for the
Pothat.

This day was pablithcd,
Neatly printed In Deny t Brno. price to. 6d. bound,
The Third Edition of

AN ENGLISH SPELLING BOOK; with
Reading Latins: adapted to the Capacities of Children; iu
three Parts, calculated to advance the Learners by natural and
oily Gradations; and to teach Orthography and . .
together.

By I.r:IDLEY MURRAY,
Author of "Emilia Grammar adapted to the d?fferent Oaffes of

i.earncr:, &.e.

AKo, rice 6d. covered with Marble Paper, Murray's fah 3ook
for Children.
Mr. Murray, has comporml one of the belt elementary hooks
for children in the Englifh Language."
Critical Review April, 'Foe.

" An Engin Spelling Book front the Author of ituz.
Grammar: will anloubtedly excite vaifi.ierable expedtation
that who have been in the habit of tiring the latter; ana we
not that, in procefs of time. the Spelling Book will have many a.l-
rr.irer", as the Grammar has a:r.:ody uotainetL We are gl.ni to
that Mr. Murray Eas been careful in the ri;;ht diviiion of the f,
!shies in the fpellinz ; and tit .t he lru not followed the. crimple n:
others, by it.troducing into his brie. t mats of irrelevant mat ter."
knikriat Review OdoSer, 1)404

" With the great merit of Mr. 1.in.114 Murray. iu
allittanee for the itiftration of youth. the public are well acqu:ijet-
ed. He has now ilefeemled to rile very cicinentit of inftrudititt,
and with the fame !kill and tit which he hag difpluyed is
his taker attempts. M e rteout?iend to t:.e pudic thi9 molt im-
portant little ro torte, 23 the only wont with which we are ac-
quainted. in the t3nglidt Language, for teaching children to read,
written by a phiiofophcr and a man of tafte "
Literary Novemlecr, 1804.
_ _ _

. . ,
" Mr. Murray's elementary works have the fare merit of com .
bining well &reeled efforts to trkin the infant mind to virtue, with
the belt means of imparting hillnietion to it. In-the Spelling flo•A
!scion; us, this is particularly tits c-ife, and we can, therefor,: r •
commend It as the belt work a the kind, which /s late'y 'Auk
under our infpedlion." Autilqacobin, Dec. Igo4.
0 We hate ni. diiuht that teachers may find confideraii a ad-
vantage front adopting the MI of this Sleiling Book."
liruidt Critic Deremiler, 12c4.

Printed for Lonaman, Ree 4, and Or,,e, Pate:nolter-
row ; Dorton and H..rvey,Graceehurett-flreet; Wilton And Spaine‘,
York; And Archibald, Conillt,ie art I,.dinborgh„
Of whom may be had,
Lindley Murray's Grammar. ,s.6d. Abridgement of ditto, at.
Exercifes, as. (L Key to ditto, 21 intr./dUaiotl to the Faigliti
Reader, 3s. The EngliCh Reader, as. Sequel to ditto, at. Leaute
Fra,lnb, 0.6 d. Power of Religion on the Minds se. 4d. Disc, ,
Fn.LICI4. 41.
..ai

FRA.vCE.

PARIS, 2.6 MESSIDOR ;JULY is )

The 111.rtitiii de Luce,' Minifler Plenipnten
liar), trout the King of Prnlli.l, arrived here lallThurf-
day:
__

The Emperor has appointed M. de tisursitivs,
Chia' of the Divitiou tor Foicign Affairs, Counlellor
of State.

Peace iris bcen concluded between America and
the Pacha of Ti ;Fob.

111 TRACT OF A DISPATCH FROM ADMIRAL VILLENFUVF..
•• Fort de France,. May 21.
" The laft itlelligence we have received from St. I)ontingo it. of
the stb of May. Every thing goes on perfedtly well : the band.
of Deffalmes have been completely beaten and repaired from the
Spanifh part of the ifland. Defftlines, obliged to rail: the (kyruf.
Ihimirgo, has loft the half of his army. The slacks are divided,
:ted itt a gate of complete anarchy. St. Domingo and the Spandb
1... rt are compktely provifiented, and the Spanifh colonies in a g ed
Iet:MIMI. Terror prevails in all the Englifli Iflands; Martial Law
has been every where proclaimed. The reports circulated here
lead us to believe that Trinidad is defcuceldk, and that it is al-
ready evacuated. 1 have not, however, any petfitive news, and I
wait the return of feveral vends which I have feat on cruises or
cxpeditioni."
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM NEW YORE, JUNE 14.
" The affairs of the French are all at once re-eltabliflicel in the
Spunifla pat tof St. Domingo. The Black Army. s. hick had ad-
vanced under the walls of St. Domingo, !.treated to the French
part in a (late of diforder, of which General Ferranti profited wilt
snuck ability and fueeefs. The Negroes have been cut to pieces by
the forces which purfued them. We underftand that a general
embargo has boon laid at the Havannah. All the tranfports which
could be found have been eolleded and provifioned tor ,forty or
forty-five day.. They feem delUned to take on board about fif•
teen hundred Spanifh and fifteen hundred French troops. corn.
pvfing an expedition, which is fuppofed to be &Rifled for St.Dei-
=logo."