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SATURDAY. DEC

MAER 8, -I
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Tbis day was published,

In Three Vols. 14nio. price 18s. in boards,
THE lIALL of HELLINGSLEY • A Tale.—
Ity Sir S. E. DLL 1i OGES, Bart. &c.
Printed for hoz.grnag, num., itees,Orate, and Drown, London.

THE ITALIAN LANGUAGE ACQUIRED IN
TWENTY LESSONS.
This day was published, price 51. bound, •
I. A N ITALIAN and ENGLISH GRAMMAR,
a-&- front VERGANI'S Italian and French Grammar, sinspli-
fied in Twenty Lessons ; with Exercises, Dialogues, and enter-
taining
Historical Anecdotes. Corrected nd improved by PIRA..
11C.51, Member of the Academy at Rome; arranged us English and
Italian,vaith Notes, Remarks, and Additions, calculated to facili-
tate the Study of the Italian Language. By M. GUICIIENEY.
" To those who are anxious, by diligence, to save time, and to
become nufoit in the language In the shortest possible space, this
Granunar will be highly valuable. It is disfigured by none of
those inaccuracies which we have noticed as characteristic of the
old Grammars ; it is at once intelligible and precise, and the rules
are laid down in the most obvious terms."—Lonlon Magazine.
" It details the elements of the Italian language in a clear, brief,
and yet excellent manner ; and the selections are such as to ren-
der the student acquainted with the eitgancies, as well as the
peculiarities, of the language."—Literary Chronicle.
" The chief merit of this work consists in the method observed
of excluding nil that adventitious trash with which such initiating
works generally abound ; and thusconveying the scholar shortly
and quietly through an elementary -course, which is too often
made tedious and unprofiuble."—Monthly Magazine.
a. A Key, answering to the French and Italian Grammar, as
well as the above. By the same Author.
Published by J. Sourer, 73, St. Paul's Church-yard.
Of whom may be had,.
5. The Boos of VISILSIONS • or, Guide to French Translation
and Construction. By J. Cherpilloud, Professor of the French
Language at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. 12mo. 3s. 6d.
This Book is intended to facilitate the Translation of English
into French, and to assist the Pupil in the construction of the
French Language.
4. PARTIE Fitaxcons du Livaz de ViIISIONS ; ou, Guide a la
Tradbction de l'Anglois en Francois; 3s. 6d. bound, being a
Key to the above.
.5. A DICTIONAILT of Fence VERBS, 'hewing their different
governments and influence on the various Parts of Speech. To
which is prefixes!, A Table of the Irregular Verbs, and some Re-
marks on the Tenses of the Omjugation and the Article. By
J. C. Tarver, Professor of the French Language. 7s. 6d.
6. beraciourriosi to the MUTING Of Lariat EXERCLSZS : Con-
taining easy Exercises on all the Declinable, with copiously.
arranged Lists of the Indeclinable, Parts of Speech; on a Plan
which.caanbt possibly fail to secure to the Pupil a thorough un-
derstanding of the Principles of Grammar, by a gradual Dave-
lopement of the Rules, in a series of Examples strictly appru-
prtate, and purely classical. The radical Latin is interlined
throughout, to prevent the necessity of :my Reference except to
the Grammar; and the whole so varied, that most of the leading
Verbs in the Language are introduced under their respective
Conjugations. Adapted to the Eton Grammar. New edition,
greatly.improved and enlarged. By James Mitchell. fs. 6d.
" This little work will much assist the young scholar in his
progress through the Lain Grammar, as it supplies him with a
considerable number of examples of words in the several declen-
sions and conjugations. The exercises upon the Verb, in parti-
cular, will be found of great Utility in forwarding the pupil to
as accurate and complete acquaintance with the different moods
and tenses."
" This Introduction may be safely recommended to the at-
tention of teachers, as one of those works which facilitate the
business of instruction without offering improper advantages to
the learner."—Eclectic Review.

BOOKS OF EDUCATION.
THE unparalleled extent of Patronage with which
the Schoolmasters and Governesses of the British Empire
have honoured the undermentioned Publications, having led to
many unworthy imitations and piracies, the Proprietors are in-
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cerned in the important business of Education.
FIRST ENGLISII BOOKS--Pelham's London Primer,
64.—Mavor's Spelling-book, is. dd.—Pelham'. Parent's and Tu.
lor's First Catechism, is.—Blair's Reading Exercises, 2s. ed.—

Aikin's Poetry for Children, 2s.
SECOND ENG L ISII BOOKS.-Blair's Class Book, ss. 6d.
Galt's Pictures, Ilhtorical and Biographical, drawn from EnB
fish, Scouisb, and Irish History, 2 vols. 143.-Blair's Universal
Preceptor, as.-Mavor and Pratt's Classical Poetry, 65.-Ma-
vor's Natural History, 75. 6d.-The hundred Wonders of the
World, tOs. 6d.
GRA MM A R and COMPOSITION.-Blalr's English
Grammar, with Exercises and Questions, 2s. 6d.-Blair's Models
of Letters, with Topics for Exercise, 45.-Irving's Elements of
Composition, 7s. 6d.-Adair's Questions on Murray's Grammar
and Irving's Composition, Is.
GEDGRA PI I Y.-Goldsmith's Grammar of General Geo-
graphy and Use of the Globes, 35. 6d.-Goldsmith's British Geo-
graphy and State of the British Empire for 1821. Ss. 6d.-
Linch's World IN.:played, in Verse, with many Engravings, 51.
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two Parts, demy size, Ss. 6d. each.-The same, royal size, Si.
each ; Atlases to correspond ; demy. plain, 6e. coloured, Bs.
royal size, 12s. plain, 15s. coloured.-Goldsmith's Popular Illus-
trations of Geogmphy, or Manners and Customs of all Nations,
155.-Prior's All the Voyages Round the World, 10s. 6t1.-
Aikin's 'travels of Rolando Round the World, 105. 6d.
HISTORY.-Robinson's Grammar of History, 45.-Robin-
son's Universal Ancient History, 75.-Robinson's Modern His-
tory, Bs.-One Thousand Questions on Robinson's Histories, Is.
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A sT RO N 0 ' I Y.-Squires Grammar, 9s. titl.-Tlic Wonders
of the Heavens, with numerous Engravings, from Original
Drawings 10s. 6d.
NATURAL PHILOSOPIIY.-Blair'* Grammar of Natu-
ral and Experimental Philosophy, 6s. 6d.-The Portable Cyclo-
pedia, by Watkins, 165.
CHRISTIAN REL I GION.-Rundall's Grammar of Sacred
History, 45.-Barrow's Questicus on the Old, and on the New
Testament, Is. each.-Barrow's kifty-two Sermons for Schools
and Families, 75.-Watkins's Seripture,Biograpby, from Adam
to St. Paul, 75.-Nightingale's All Religions and Religious Ce-
remonies, 101. 61.-Robinson's Theological Dictionary, 295.
ARITHMETIC and BOOK-KEEPING.-Joyce's Arith.
mole of Real Life and Business, Ss. 6d.-Key to ditto, Ss. 6d.
Crocker's Elements of Land Surveying, 95.-Morrison's Book-
keeping, 7s. 6d.-Blank Forms of Sets of Books, for ditto.--
Mayor's Short-hand, 7s. 6d.
DRAW I X G.-Ilamilton's Elements of Drawing, with 200
Examples, 275.-Natte's 120 Examples of Rural Scenery, 12s.
-Chalon's 160 Animals of every Species, 10s. 6d.
BIOGRAPHY.-Goldsmith's Biographical Class Book ; or,
Lives of Eminent Men of all Nations, 75.-Mavor's British N.-
pos, 55.-Mavor's Plutarch's Lives, abridged, ft.'s-Wad/Ma's
Universal Bionaphical Dictionary, £1 Ss.
CLASSICAL. LITBRATURE.-Johnson's Grammar of
ClassicA Literature, Bs.
L.AW and CONSTITUTION.-.Blackstone's Comnaer.-
tari..s, abridged by Gifford,l46.-The Young Briton's Catechism
of Social Rights and Duties 6d.
U6!:FUL ARTS.-the Book of Trades • or Library of the
Useful Arts, 105. 6d.--,Mackenzie's 1,000 Farperinsents in C.he-
ml,try and the Useful Arts, 215.
FRENCH, LATIN, and ITALIAN.s-Bossut's French.
Word Book, Its-French Phrase Book, ls.--First French and
English Grammar, 2s. 6d.-French and English Exercises,
Latin Word Word Book, is.-Latin Phrase i Word
Book, ls.-Italian Phrase Book, I s.-L'Enfant Prodigur, Ss. I
Printed for Six Fiscus. RD PHILLIPS and Co. London ; and said
by Mosley, Derby; Cumming, Dublin • Stirling and Slade, ,
burgh ; and by all Booksellers.-Of ;horn may be bad, on the
Ist of every month, the Jou UNA!: Of Naw VOYAGiIi and 'f /RAVELS,.
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