Star.
London, England, 1805-01-23 00:00:00

FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS.

This day was pobliitted, in one cloikly printed Volume, samo.
with Copper-plata, price 6s. in Boards
ANEW TREATISE on the USE of the
GLOBES ; or, a Philofophical View of the EARTH and
HEAVENS; comprehending an Account of the Figure, Magni-
tude, and Motion of the Earth; with the natural Changes of its
Surface, eaufed by Floods, Earthquakes, ate Together with the
Elementary Principles of Meteorology, and Altronomy ; the
Theory of the Tides, &e. preceded by an eztenfive Seletioa of
ARronotnical, and other Definitions ; and illuftrated by a variety
of Prublems,;(teeltions for the ETAMIO2tiOD of the Student, &c.
Defigned fur the mitrudion of Youth,
By THOMAS KEITH,
Private Teacher of Mathematics, Geography, Ste..

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Printed for the Author; Longman, Hurft, Rev, and Orate,
Paternufter-row ; and C. Law, Ave• Maria-lane.
Of whom may be had, by the fame Author.
t. An Introdwftiou to the Theory and Practice of Plane awl
Spherical Trigonometry, and the Orthographic and Stereogrophic
Projections of the Sphere, including the Theory of Navigation.
In one vol. Bvo. price los. 6d. in boards.
a. The Complete Pradical Arithmetician. The Third Edition,
correacd, price as. bound.
3 A Ittort and ear), Introdadion to the Science of Geography.
The Fifth Edition, corrected and improved. 24.6 d. bound„

'lbis day was poi:allied,
Neatly_printed in Daisy tBnua. Price is. 6tl bound,
I. AN ENGLISH SPELLING-BOOK, with
READING LEISONS adapted to the Capacities of
CHILDREN : in Three Parts, calculated to advance the Learners
by natural and caty Gradations ; and to teach Orthography and
Pronunciation

By LINDLEY MURRAY,
Author of " Englith Urammar adapted to the different Clara of

Leamue

3. Idfo, Price 6d, covered with Marble Paper, Murray'. Firt
Book tor Children.
Printed fur Longman, Nurß Rees, and Orme, No. 39, Pater-
noßergow; Dartou and Harvey, No. 55, Gracceburch-ftreet,
London ; Wigan and Spence, York, and Conftable and Co.
Edinburgh.
•An Eaglifh Spelling Book from the author of the-Engliftt
Grammar—will undoubtedly excite ronfiderable expectation from
that who have been in the habit of cling the latter; and we doubt
not that in prude of time, the (pelting book will have as many
admirers u the grammar bas already obtaincd. We are glad to
fee that Mr. Murray has been careful in the right divition of the
fylbbies is his (pelting ; and that he has not followed the example
of ethers, by lutroduckig into his book a mats of irrelevant mat-
tes." - - Imperial Review OCI. 1804.

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" We have before had °credal' to commend the ufeful 'abates
of Mr. Murray ; and thls little work (the Spelling-book), Is an ad.
didon to them, which, from its cafe clearnefs, and peed ion, will
prove greatly fesskeable to the tender age for which it is de-
figned." Monthly Mirror, Oa. 1804.
" Mr. Murray's faccefsfni exertions for the ferrite of youth,
have been fo often before us with appbufe, that we think it fuld-
cient, on the prefent tkeation, to annotate eche above publication ;
and to add, that it will nut, in any manner, (tetrad from the well.
earned reputation of the author, in this department of literature."
European Magazine, Nov. 1304.
" With the great merit of Mr. Lindley Murray, in providing
affiftatice for the in ftrudion of youth, the public are well acquaint-
ed. He has now defecated to the very elements of inftrattion,
and with the fame fltill and judgment which he has difplayed in
his other attempts. We recommend to the public this molt im-
portant little volume, at the only work with which we arc ac-
quainted, in the Englilh language, for teaching children to read,
written by a philofopber and a man of tide
Literary Journal, Nov. ritea.
" Mr. Murray's elementary works have the lure merit of CUM.
Dining well.dirceted efforts to train the infant mind to virtue, and
the belt means of imparting initrudion to it. In the (pelting.
book before as, this is particularly the cafe, and we can therefore
fafely recommend it as the belt wadi of the kind which has lately
fallen under oar infpedion." Anti-Jacobin, Dec. 'doe.
" We do not always think it neteffary to employ our time in
examining literary produdions of fo very bumble a kind as (pel-
ting books. The name of Lindley Murray, however, whom we
have more than once had oecafion to commend, arrested our atten-
tion We find his prefent publication divided into three parts. In
the latter clefs are feyeral ufeful things, not commonly found in
fuck works . for inftanee, reading krone in italic, Old Englidi,
and inannfcript Letter.; explanations of the townie of the letters,
silltingulildng the long and Sort founds of the vowels, and the ano-
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