Star.
London, England, 1818-11-14 00:00:00

NEW EDITIONS.

Lately published, by T. Caned and W. Dawes; Sward :
1. HISTORICAL MEMOIRS of my own TIME.
Part the First from 1772 to 1780—Part the Second
from January, 1781, to March, 1782—Part the Third from
March, 1782, to March, 1784. By Sir N. W. WRA NALL,
Bart. Third Edition, revised and corrected, in 3 vols. octavo,
price St 2s. in boards.
2. The Tritirrour of Azzacz, from the earliest accounts to the,
Death of Philip King of Macedonia. By Wm. Mega* Es+
New Edition, in 8 vols. fivo. price 41. 4s. boards. ,
E. Titikvitt.S in Russu, TLIITAaT, TUMMY, Geetes,.2sTrt.
and the Howe Iran By E. D. uke, LL.D. Itunkineelf
printed in eight vols. Bvo. -
11. 4s. in tenards.

count of the English Translations _
turgy of the Church of Ragland ; and a Scriptural
the Thirty-nine Articles of Religion. Designed
the Use of Young Students in Divinity. By George _
D.D. F.R.S. LBrd Bishop of Lincoln, and Dean of St. Pauli.
Twelfth Edition, in 2 volt. Bvo. price 13s. in boards.

5. IRSCARDI DAWESWIWIRCELLARLA CEILICA, TYPIS Quayrex
Esnosa Paola:tort ex Recension tt cum Notit.Thbma Kidd,
A.M. e Coll. S. S. Trill. Cast. accedune appenditis loco IL D.
Luaus Juveniles hlileant P. A. Grace Metaphraseos specimen
Ince:runs, et Excerpts e fibril° Anglice Script°, Tittle,tattio-
mongers. In one large vol. Svo. price 124 in boards.
6. The Savtars of Dzeistus Justus JCTENALIS, and of Amos
Prunus Feaccus, translated into English Verse. By William
Gifford, Esq. with Notes and Illustrations. llandsomely priated
In 2 vols. Svo. price U. ls. in boards.
7. ELEMENTS of the PHILOSOPHY of.the HUMAN MIND. By
Dorild Stewart, Esq. F.R.S.S. Londonar:d Edinburgh. Sixth
Edo. in 2 vols. Svo. price £1 Bs. in boards.
8. l'uttosorumat Eaters. By Dugald Stewart, Esq. Third
Edition, Svo. price 14s. in boards.
9. A Ctassicat Diertoniar; containing a copious Account
of all the Proper Names mentioned In Ancient Authors; with
the Value of Coins, Weights, and Measures, used among the
Greeks and Romans • and a Chronological Table. By J. Lem-
pekoe, D.D. Tenth Romans;
in one large vol. 870. price 16s. boardi.
10. The Wous of SIR JOSHUA RITNOLDS, Knight ; late Pre-
sident of the Royal Academy ; containing his'Discourses, Idlers,
a Journey to Flanders and Holland; and his Commentary oriDt:
Fresnoy's Art of Painting , printed from his revised Copies (with
his late Corrections and Additions); to which is prefixed, an Ac.
count of the Life and 'Writings of the Author. By Edmund
Malone, Esq. one of his Executors. A New Edition, with a
Portrait of the Author, from an original Picture, handsomely
printed in :5 vole. Svo. price ,t 1 4s. in boards.
11. A TARSUS'S on the Paucleat Disr.asss of the Eves.
illustrated with Cases. By Antonio Scarpa. Translated front the
Italian, with Notes. By J. Briggs, Surgeon to the Public Dip-
penury. .Second Edition, considerably altered and enlarged, with
Engravings. In one volume Svo. price 14s. in boards.
12. The Woxics Complete of Mrs. liannAn Moir, containing
her Poems, Sacred Dramas, Strictures on the Modern System
of Female Education, Thoughts on the Manners of the Great,
and an Estimate of the Religion of the F%.shionable World, Mints
tower is forming the Character of a Young Princess, Ccelebs in
Search of a Wife, Practical Piety, Christian lilcrals, Essay on
the Character of St. Paul, &c. &c. Ir. 18 voh. price £5 es. bds.
13. ELSCSIETZTS in Pao= and Venn; by Miss Elizabeth
Smith, lately deceased, with an Account of her Life and Charac-
ter. By H. M. Dowdier. New Edition, Svo. price 7s. in boards.
14. Mmtonts of Faxmamir and Mascaaere ICLOISTOCE.
Translated from the German. By Miss Elizabeth Smith. New
Edition, Svo, price 7s. in boards.
15. An F.LEMENTARY TREATISE OD ALGERRA. By the Rev. B.
Briggs, 11.1). F.R.S. Fellow of St. Peter's College, Carr.loridge.
Fourth Edition, Svo. price 7s. in beards.
16. A Tar.artsz on the Construction, Properties, and Ariake.
pies of the Thaw Come SECTIONS. By the Bev. B. BricL.:,
Second edition, Bvo. price ss. in boards.
17. The PRACTICAL GARDENER; or, Improved System d
Modern llerdculture: adapted either 'a large or small Gardens t
designed for the assistance of those Ger.tlemen "dip manage thebr
own Gardens, and as a Book of Itefurer.ce for the young profs,.
sional Horticulturist. By Joint Abercrombie, Author of " Every
Man his own Gardener."
trr This Work contains the Laying-out and Culture of the
Kitchen Garden Fruit Garden, Flower Garden, Shrubbery,
Pleasure Ground, Nursery and Timber Plantation ; also the
Construction and Management of the Green House or Conser-
vatory, Ilut House, and Forcing Garden. The whole alphabe-
tically arranged, and presenting, in a practical form, many Sug-
gestions from recent Discoveries in Vegetable Physiology; and
exhibiting the l'rinciples relative to the CLiture of Fruit Trees,
especially in the Renovati-n of several degenerated sorts of
Apple and Pear Trees. With Tables of Plants corresponding
Noah the advancement of Botany up to the present period ; and
Tables far regulating the Temperature of Ile: Houses, BE6. The
Swood Edition. revised, with considerable Additions by
James Mean, Head Gudener to Sir Abraham Hume, Bart.
price 9s. In boards. • ' •

and. as opposed to
. has also defined
it, by way of eminence, the Trimmers or ~.vitiectott
—from the obligation to think, or mentally work oi; the subject
of study, which it imposes en the pupil; and from the general
improvement of the intellectual Flea Mei, of which habitual
mental exerelse Is a necessary consequence.
This System, in the popular Works published under the names
of Goldsmith, Blair, Barrow, Adair, &c. has been introduced
into nearly every School of character in the... British Bfupire,
and has met with a degree of approbation far exceeding the mh
linal expectations of he author. The principle 'of teaching by
Quistions without Answers, which requiresalat the pupil should
furnish answers to questions, often complicated, from the scat-
tered data of his book, demanded various preparations on the
part of the tutor; but the publication of the Tutor's Key, cone
taming answers to above six thousand questions, has removed
every difficulty in practice. • .
Among the competitors of the Interrogative System, they're
spected name of Pestalozzi has appeared; but it ought to be
known that his System is preciaely that to which the public at-
tention ii now invited, but which was taught-in England many
years before the name of Pestalozzi in any manner transpired.
Others have annexed questions to their books, and claimed kin-
dred merit; but, on an unhappy misconception of the principle,
their questions accord in arrangement exactly with the order of
the data to which they refer, and therefore afford no ex...rchtel
to the intellectual faculties. Others, again, have so far mistaken
the term " Interrogative System," as to obtrude on the public,
-under its sanction, a series of books on the obsolete plan of
question and answer. White others have basely imitated both
the inventor's plan and his books, and have produced various
superficial; vulgar, and inadeqnafe, compilations, whose-only re•
commendations have been their close imitation of his Title-pages,
Types, Ornaments, and Bindings.
As a means of protecting the public against all such artilicee,
and of supporting the reputation of his series of Books, he has
therefore judged it expedient to subjoin a COMPLETE LIST
of these ORkGINAL WORKS:
1. BLAIR'S UNIVERSAL PRECEPTOR. or General
Grammar of all Arts and Sciences ; uruing as a Universal Text
Book for every Class, in all Schools; 4s. 6d. with 603 Questions,
sold separately at Is.
2. GOLDSMITH'S GRANIMAR of GENERAL GEO-
GRAPHY, including Problems on the Globes, and 6000
Questions for Exercise, with Maps, Views, &c. 3s. 6d.
3. GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR of BRITISH GEO-
GRAPHY, or Details of the present State of the Britigh Em-
pire in every part of the World, Territorial, Political, and Com-
mercial ; with Maps, Eighty Views, and 500 Questions ; Ss.
4. SQUIRE'S GRAM MAR of the ELEAIENTS of. AS-
TRONOMY, illustrated with mere Engravings than any other
Work on the same interesting Science, and forming the most
popular System of Astronomy ever published; with SOO Ques-
tions ; 9s. 6d.
5. ROBINSON'S GRAMMAR of UNIVERSAL HIS-
TORY, from the Creation to the Peace of Faris, loit ; with
400 Questions, a Chronology, &c. 41.
6. BLAIR'S 0 ILA MM Alt of NATURAL and, EXPERI-
MENTAL PHILOSOPHY in all its Branches ; including a
Course of Chemistry, Geology, &c. price 6s.—with SOO (tiles.
tions, sold separately at Is. • •
7. BARROW'S 500 QUESTIONS on the NEW TESTA.
11IENT; being the: only means of implanting the Elements d
the Christian Religion In the minds of Children; Is. •
8. BARROW'S 500 QUESTIONS on the OLD TESTA:
WENT; calculated to make Young Persons intimately i.e.-
quilted with the Sacred History ; Is.
9. RUNDALL'S GRAMMAR of SACRED HISTORY;
including all the facts in both the' Old and New Testaments..l
with 400 Questions, and•llaps and Engravings; 4s. . I
10. ADA I R's sedl QUILITIONS on GOLDSMITITs HIS
TORN of ENGLAND; calculatedio render Young Persons
familiar with the F,tiglish History.; Is. '
U. ADAIR'SSOO QUESTIONS on MURRAY's GRAM.
MAR, and on IRVING's ELEMENTS of the ENGLISH
COMPOSITION; ls. •
12. BLAIR'S ENGLISH GBAMMAR, being the coin-
pletot, and at the sometime the most succinct Granunar ixtprit,
with Exercises ,and 400 Qiiesticas; 6d. And,
• IL The TUTOR'S KEY to the . psi ceiling Twelve Book;

two" S. Tgavus in Rases, TAITAILY Tammy, theccvOlisTyr.
and the nowt Lava By E. D. duke. LL.D. klast4diteaelf It is tow about twenty years since the Propriel
printiid in eight vols. livo.with numerous Maps, am Ste. price ._ of the ander-mentioned Works submitted to the Conduct
£llO 11. 4s. ill hoards. , of Schools the first specimens of that series of improved}
tnent Books which he had planned for, the purpose of fat
n. The ELICKENTS of CIIXISTLIX THEOLOWC; containing Proofs tads; halaniadon of Youth, and ethaettsts the &vireo,
211V5x 95 'filstdicfryVagigiNfre. aolitsieflicttrArorkthaesWACCo 1604tArkilli-Al Pcs.34l4ate rPi"" egi444 "
System has since been known to the world under the
0, several Books of the and New Testaments; a sheet Ac- nomination of the Inrcaaonartvz STITIIIt ; and. as opposed
€1" count of the English Translations of the Bible, and of the Li- ~...,,
SO e popular mechanical Systems, its Investor has alio deli!
turgy of the Church of England ; and a Scriptural Exposition of —m-
it, by way of eminence, the Trintmo or I/Antigens!. SA
.E.S. al the Thirty-nine Articles of Religion. Designed principally for
offered, —from the obli-vation to think, or mentally work on the sub
the Use of Young Students in Divinity. By George Tontline,
_r .....t. athleh'sit ;Inn/Nang an the onnil 2 and from the rent