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London, England, 1826-11-29 00:00:00

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Coatkiete in Two Vols. BTO• Eigleeen Hundred Pages, illustrated
'P by between Three and Fier Hundred Engravings,
The *EVERY DAY BOOK; or, EVERLASTING CA-
LENDAR of POPULAR AMUSEMENTS, Sports, Cere-
Inoniray Manners, Customs, and Drains, incident to each of the
Throe Hundred and Sixty-five Days, in past and present times;
forming a-con:pieta- History of the Year, Months, arid Seasons,
and• a perpetual Rey to the Ain:snack ; including Prognostics of
the Weather Rules for Health and Conduct, awful and important
Facts, Anecdotes and Notices in Cltrenolog;, Antiquities Tors.
graphy, Biography. Ngurat History, Arts, Sciences and 'General
Literature; with Poetical Illustrations. Compiled from the best
Authorities, and valuable Original Communications, for daily use
and diversion. By William Hone.
Neatly printed in ilinus. price is. in boards, with a Portrait,
The LIFE of BENJAMIN FRANKLIN; including a Sketch
of the War of Independence.
" T e original Life of Frankel, which is offered as a me-
dlim between the diffuse and expensive Memoirs of Franklin, and
the brief though delightful sketch written by himself; -seems to be
judiciously executed ; and for the industrious classes, that is, for
the great mass of mankind, the Life of Franklin le the meet valu-
able piece of biography ever penned."—Scotsman.
Die book before us is written throughout with great elegance
and spirit. The biographer is just such a one as Franklin &eaves
to possess."—Sein.
*An excellent little work, which we have great pleasure in re-
commending to as many of our Readers as delight in that most in-
structive branch of literature—Biugraphy."—Oriental Herald. •
In eve. Four Hundred Pages, with One Hundred and Twenty
Cuts, price lee. 6d. extra boards,
FACETIIIII and MISCELLANIES; by William Hones with
One Hundred and Twenty Engravings, from Drawings by George
Craikshank.

We twa ha' paldek
Er This Is a complete collection of Mr. Home's Woodcut Pah-
Stations. He has formed it himself, and written a Preface, and
arranged a design for the motto, drawn by Mr. Cisikahauli, to
precede these, which are the most specimens of that artist's
characteristic style. Ouly a Ytii irsiabcr of Copies can bs dnade
up, and. after they are disposed 4lt tact be posdble to pro-
duce another at any price. Curios writ es, therefore, who de-
ire to possess a Volume that we htwwss. in value with the in-
crease of time, should order it lastasdkattly.

Ia 3ia Vols. foolscap dew embellbbed with a Head of Voltaire,
and a Vignette after &otbard, prior 50s. boards,
A PHILOSOPHICAL DICTIONARY:- Transbted then
14 Frensh of Voltaire.

• It is remarkable, that the only work at Voltaire which has auk
heretofore found an English Translator, is the Philosophical Dic-
tionary. It seems superfluous to descant upon a book whose merits
have been so long decided. There is probably no work of equal
site in any language which has been so frequently reprinted in so
short a space of time. Its wit, its variety, the simplicity of hs style,
and its extensive and curious resehreh, present a combination of
attractions 'which cannot fail to procure a lasting popularity. The
translation before is is executed with accuracy and spirit."—West-
mintier Review.

• In One VoL polthava. price Is. 6d. boards, •
PRIVATE MEMOIRS of the COURT of LOUIS ,L.V.•••
By. Madame du Masse Lady's Maid to Madame Pompadour.
° The air of naiveté ;nd honesty that pervades it all, gives the"
Reader an entire confidence in its troth. We mast here des. our
account of this curious Journal."—Ediabusgh Review.
Whoever is desirous of accurately knowing, the reign of Louis
EV:should read the two hundred pages of the naive Du Hausset.
This work has been positively devoured in the best circles (of
l'aris)."—London 31agaaine: Letters frees Paris.
" This volume, though small, abounds ip characteristic teaches.
Übe very amusing way, with perfect deagleity and fidelity, it
exposes all the machinery of ad absolute isesafthy. As this ex-
posure is made through tbe medium of assaliesseiantple. and tion-
aux, it may meet the eyes of many who Wadi turn from a grave
"c4iisr."—Wesstui ..ter Review.

In Foul Vols. small tiro. with an Original life, ptics ssi. in bps.
A n HISTORICAL AND catricAL • DICTIONARY,
stoidgest front the great Work of
" That vast storcbou.e of learned and iunnslng Matter, the His
-
wriest and Critical D.ctionary of Haile, is practically familiar to
all literati, and known by reputation to most general Readers. Its
size, however, (five rmaterous folios) rind the great mass of con-
troversy which it contains upon points whickhowever learned and
curious, have now :wady lost their interest, will always prevent it,
Rom being a popular book in its original shape, though it ems•.
prises an abundance of nutter well calculated to amuse and inform,
it separated from wb,t is heavy and obsolete. Tbis separation has
Ent been attempted in a mixed seltction and abridgment, or rather
hat the Italians term refuetosestru, a re-casting of the whole, bring-
ing congenial portions together, and attending less to the original
rrqutorce of the articles than to the connection of subjects and
ideas. The Editor ourosces discrimination and tact in she execution
tat his tank. The life of Daylc is very neatly written, 4nd presents