Star.
London, England, 1806-02-22 00:00:00

f- - own, .

The following CRITICAL 11A71CT1141.11 Live appeared of v ma
valuable and ufeful wean.
This Is a well written and judicious Poblication, conveying
much prattical Information on the rtubjeet of Education, and is
therefore highly worthy the Pet-oral of every Perton concerned iu
thc Improvement of th- riling Generation. The Account of Rooks
generally ufed ht Schoch, Edema to be the relish of Eiperlace, and
certainly airplay, erudition 'l'he Author's Recommenda-
tions wet Stritturt, are accompanied with Each Reafons and eel.
tical obfervations as do him great credit, both all (choler and a
Chriftian teacher."--Anti jacobin Review.
In the fl.-ft part of this Work are revere' Yudisious Ohferva-
tions 'sod the fccond part coimerates theme& uleful intrOduaory
Books in every branch of knowledge, remarking on tbeirrefpcc
rive merits; and cautioning Parent, and loltrucctors againit tome
Books which the Author, upon jolt grounds, °hied/Its. Among
thole reeommt nded, we do not obierve any that we confider as
obj.retionable."—Britilh Critic.
Print-d for Thomas Reynolds, Orford.ftreet ; anti fold by the
Bookfallers in o:ford, Cambridge, liatiotorgb, Clafgow

This day was publaed, in three large vols. Bvo. with forty Sc
Plates, price ii. t ta.6d. In beards,
THE (ECONOMY of NATURE, explained and
illußrated on the Principles of modern Philolophy, in ten
Books. via.—Of the general Properties of Matter, or Elements.
&e.—Of Haut or Flre.a.Of Light and Colours—Of Eleettleity—
Of Air and Atmorpherical Phenomena—Of Mineral Subitances,
and the Strueture of the Earth, of Volcanoes, Earthquakes,
Of the Nature and Properties of Water; the Laws ti( Hydrolta.
ties, Mineral Waters, &c.—Of the StruEtere, Growth; and Cul.
Lure of Vegetables, &e.—Of Animal Nature—Of the Human
Mind. By G. GREGORY, D. D.
Author of flays, Hitturical. Moral, &e.
Printed for J. Johnfon, in St. Paul's Churchyard.
" The few popular works which preluded a clear view of the
natural world to the general reader, have, from the almnit entire
revolution which has taken place in pbilofophy, been rendered ob-
folete ; recent difcoveries arc (clattered throughout a number of
books. In bringing together thcfe detached [aft, and obferva.
tient, in giving them a fyftematielorm, and above all in explain •
ing them in a clearand perfpimmus language, our Author has ecr.
minty rendered an effential fervice to the public, has opened the
gates of feienee to the young and to the indolent, and has prepared
an excellent 1.4= book or repoStory for thole who arc already pro.
ficknts." Critical Review.
Dr. Gregory has performed his talk in a manner which we
do not hciltate to pronounce honourable to hiinfclf and uftful to
the world. The order in" which he has iliftaded of his materials
is new, and In many re pegs advantageous ; a large part of his
colleOion eonfiits of interciting matter, which has not been be.
fore iiitroducesi into any popular treatife ; and his language is fa.
miller. elegant, and clear." Analytical Review.
" Many and various as the books on education are, the ptiblica
don before us is perhaps the belt, that is the molt comprgtnenive,
as well is eery sod popular intrialuet ion to 'attire! felenec that ha.
yet made. Its appearance in the bubliih language."
Englifh Review.
" We have now to declare that the work has appeared to 11,
writtcii wah mueli pelf iceity and preeifion. the oecafional oh.
(err oions and int, revert are jolt and appotte. Much pradical
knowledge is inirodeeed ; and no predilection for fyitems or by.
pothefis has willed the Author in his long and toilfinne4areer
Bn4IL Crile.

AN ENTIRE NEW WORK.
With Fifty or more e'egaat Engravings.
This day was publifbed. No. I. to XXV. price is. 6d each, to be
completed in Sh Numbers, publithed Weekly, funning two
large bongo= Volumes in Quarto, of
'THE EDINBURGH MEDICAL and PHYST—
A. CAI. DICTIONARY, e attaining not only an Fsplanation
of the Terms of Art ufed in Anatomy, Phyfiology, Pathology,
Therapeutics, Surgery, Midwifery, Pharmacy. Materia Media,
Botany, Chemiftry, Natural HiHnty, Ste &c. as employed In the
prefent improved State of Medical Science—but alfo a copious
account of Difeafes and their treatment, agreeably to the (latrines
of Cullen, Munro, Hunter, Fordyce, Gregory, Denman, Saunders,
Home, and other modern teachers in Edinburgh and London.
To which Is ad&d, a copious Glofary of obfolete terms.
By ROBERT MORRIS. M.D. JAMES KENDRICK, Sur-
geon, F. L S. and Others.
It is a fufficient apology fur the publication of a Work of this
kind, to obferve, that no medical Didtionary, on an equal reale,
has been compiled front original fourees, finee that of Dr. Mo •
therby; which. to much that Was borr..wrd from his almolt oh •
foiete predeceffors in the fame put fait, avowedly derived all that
was deemed valuable at that time of day, &urn writings which, to
us, care to be of the fma'kft utility. Notwithitanding within
this lift half century every branch of medical faience has been im-
proving 'soft rapidly, fyltems wholly newnew arrangements of
older theorles-..new netroenclaturrnew I;ft-overlie, and even new
difeafes, have been brought to light—whilit the Rodent and prac-
titioner have been left to trek. Hack (objects through innumerable
volumes for want of that indilyenfable article In a rn. kneel Library,
a DiCtionary, in which they may he found, in a narrow compafs
treated copiouLly, or otherwife, according to their Importance, end
capable of King retorted to by the Arnett Praeiltioner on the foie
, of the occafron. With regard to the execution of a Work fo greatly
wanted, the Fdhors, 'intern .ftanding infinuationa to their prjo.
dice equal', falle and maricious look with confi knee to the }a:l-
inen of the Public—no expenee having hews [oared or Indultry
wanted to make it what it ought, and is intended to be • complete
Eneyelopzdia of Medical Steens, rmbradgg every abject
'lick a plait can he ezyrHed to include.
Edinburgh Printed tor Hell and Bradfati. and Wald ma
son; and fold in Lyndon by 1106. Oftdli Avg 4disislilkh