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This day was published,
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Gmv ANN! SIY4GAItIiO, a Venetian Tale.—
Taken From the French.—By I'ERCIVAL GORDON.
" Ever renown blows a note of fame,
And a nwe of fear, when she sounds his name !" •
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For an Account of the Original of this Work see the Lon-
don .Magazine, No. IX. for Septonber.
This day was published, price Ss. bound in roan, with a clasp,
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By a COUNTRY CUR.ITE.
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Just published,

TRAM ELSin SICILY,G it EECE, and ALBANIA,
very h.ual.,omely printed in Two Volumes, !to. illustrated
with 15 fine Engi-avinp. And 35 Wood-cuts, price 51.55. in boards.
By the 114:Y. T. S. II LTG lIES

Fellmv- of Emanuel CoUege, Cambridge.

The First of these Volumes cont.ins a Classical Tour in some
of the most interesting Parts of Greece, with a more particular
and detailed Account than has yet appeared, of the great Cities
i A zr;gentum, Syracuse, Delphi, and Nicopolis ; the Isle of
Zante, and the Plain of Argos.
The Sword is confined chiefly to Albania, a country which
tbe Author visited under circumstances peculiarly favourable to
ilieestigation: this part of the Work contains a very detailed
lisv,i j of the private and public Life of the great Albanian
Chieftain. Aii Pasha, with his Wars, Character, and Policy, in-
terspersed with a variety of characteristic Anecdotes; the whole
drawn from tae most authentic documents that can be procured
upon these subjects. Each Volume is adorned with Engravings
of Naps, Scenery, Plans, Ste. for the most beautiful of which
the Author is iudelited to his friend and fellow-traveller
R. C. Cockerell. To interrupt the Narrative as little as pos-
sible, the Classical, Topographical, and Critical Remarks, are
subjoined in Notes to the pages of each Volume.
An /tree:sin: is given, containing two Dissertations upon the
Sites of Dosiona and Delphi, from the pen of that eminent scho-
lar, Dr. Butler, Head ',Lister of Shrewsbury School.
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ACONTINUATION of th,! Rev. JOHN LIN-
GARD's HISTORY of ENGLAND. The favourable
reception, with which the first part of this History has been hu-
moured, has encouraged the Author to offer a Fourth Volume to
the approbation of the l'ublic. It will comprise the reigns of
Henry VIII. and Edward VI. a most important and interest-
ing portion if our history. The caprice and violence of Henry,
Ins amours, marriages, suid divorces, and the steps by which be
acquired an almost absolute power, abolishing the authority
of the Pontiff, and constituting himself the Head of the English
('hutch, are subjects which must arrest the attention of the
Meader. Nor ate the events which chequered the short reign
of his Son and Soccessor, the elevation and fall of the Duke of
Somerset, the rise of Dudley, and his abortive attempt to change
the order of the succession, the progress of the Reformation and
the adoption of a new liturgy, and articles of religion, less cal-
culated to afford Isiah interest and instruction.

la composing these sheets the writer has faithfully adhered to
the rule which he prescribed to himself in the compo•ition of
the preceding volumes, to take nothing upon credit, to distrust
the statement of partial and interested writers, and to consult on
every subject the most authentic documents within his reach. ft
is on this ground that he submits his work with coulidcuce to
the judgment of the Public.
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Of whom may be had,

The First Portion of this History, from the Invasion by the
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ito. price £5. ss.
The further Continuation of tke History, to the Revolution
in 1648, is in a state of great forwardness.

• just published, a Second Edition,
THE TRAVELS and OBSERVATIONS of the
WANDERING JEW; comprehending a View of the
most distingui=hed Events in the Ilistrzy of ttiankind, since the
Destruction of the Temple of Jerusalem by Titus ; with a De-
scription of the Manners, Customs, and remarkable Monuments
of the most celebrated Nations ; interspersed with Anecdotes
of eminent Men of different periods. Embellished with Maps
and numerous Engravings; collected and arranged by the Rev.
T. CLARK. Bs.

This Work will afford a systematic view of the Decline and
Fall of Empires, the improvement in morals effected by the pro-
pagation of the Christian Religion, and the causes s:hich ter.ded
to form the different Kingdoms that now constitute the Eoro-
pean confederacy.
Prirted for J. Souter, 73, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and sold
by N. Hales, Piccadilly ; Messrs. Bowdery and Kirby, Oxford-
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The Tour of Europe, in one vol. 12mo. price Bs. Abridged
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FOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STO3LICH, &c.
WORMS are the cause of manrinternal Affiic.
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the latter more extensively suffer from their destructive ravages.
Their more usual Symptoms are Fits, l'ains lathe Somach, Ssde,
owl Head, Lassq -liiestite enfilade, languid, andensaciated .4p-
psi:ranee in the Patient. ihe extraordinary efficacy uf
CHING'S PATENT WOlOl LOZENGES,
al such Complaints, as well as in Obstructions in the Bovr.!ls,
and every Disorder where operii...g or cleansing physic is recurred,
is to universally known, and has been publicly acknowledged by
•• many persons of distinction and rank in society, that it is un-
nrcelaary here to enlarge out peculiar virtues.
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