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London, England, 1819-08-30 00:00:00

:be Accommodation of the Public,
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I a Poe pound note may receive ad.
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This day was published, price Os. boards,
ASKETCII of MODERN HISTORY, from the
destruction of the Western Empire; A. D. 478, to the
close of the year 1818. Together with a modes View of the
Rise and Progress of the Arts' anti Sciences, and of Cultivatios
in Europe. To which is added, a Compendjoui Tablaisf Citro-
union, from the creation of the World to the ?Mum time.
By A. PICQUOT,
Author of s Elements of. Universal. Geography "
Printed foe 6. and W. 8 Whittakto, 13, A-

deoVaPh/1" &c. &e.
akvs.)daria-Lime.

L %TIN SYNONYMS.

•
Tkis day was published, in One thick Vol. two. price 12t. boards,
The Second Edidon of

LATIN SYNONYMS, with their different Signi-
-1.4 fications and Examples, taken from the best Latin Authors.
By M. J7B. GARDIN DUMESNIL,
Late Professor of Rhetoric in the College of Harcourt, &c.
Translated into English, with Additions Anti Corrections,
By the Rev. J. M. GOSSET.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker ; Baldwin, Crddock,
and Jar J. Cullen ; J. Nuon; and• Ogle, Duncan, luid Co.

TO SCHOOLS.

This day was published, price is. Cd. the Sixth Edition of
THE NEW ENGLISH SPELLING-BOOK—
By J. B. PIKE, D.D. and may be had of MUM. G. and
W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane ; and Messrs. Baldwin, Cra-
dock, and Joy, Paternoster-row, London.
The above Spelling-Book contains every English radical Word
in modern use, with all such variations as are necessary to teach
Youth to spell every word in the English Language correctly.
The arrangement is such as to proinatethe gredlial pragressof
&hobos, and the words are divided not according to the usual
rbit rary method, but as they are pronopnced.
Shortly will be published,
By Wairrazza and Co. Ave-Maria-lane,

AFEW PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the
most effectual METHOD of preventing a COLLISION
between the UPPER and LOWER RANKS of SOCIETY.

By the Author of THE PHILOSOPHY OF NATURE.
I. " Great evils have arisen to society from the pertinacity
with which some Statesmen have adhered to the practice of
identifying the I►sons.& with the Po:taros, and the PoruLacs
with the Mona.

IL 41 Reason teaches," said Guth° Vzsrucci to the MAGI".
TRACY of PLoaENCE, when the people were desirous of changing
their Form of Government," Reason teaches, experience shows,
and the authority of great men confirms, that in no multitude
was ever found such prudence, such experience, such order, as
arc sufficient to persuade tire, that they will prefer the learned
to the ignorant, the good to the bad, and the experienced to
those who were never employed in public affairs."
111. 6, The SOVEREIGN and the PEOPLE will find it
mutually for their benefit to act as MEDIATORS between the
NOBLES and the POPULACE.—Observe this maxim, and
all will yet be well :—neglect it, or despise it, and ruin will one
day fall upon the more estimable portion of society like a whirl-
wind ; and the Pool', when the madness of their fury has sub-
sided, will lament, with tears of anguish and disappointment,
the folly of their delusion ; the crimes they have committed;
and the ruin they have made ! Their Oracles are men active in
the pursuit of building their own scaffolds.

PROFESSOR PLAYFAIR.
To-morrow will be published, the Second Number of a
New Volume of the

NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, and LITE-
RARY PANORAMA.—Contents: I. Memoirs of the
late Professor Playfair, with a fine Portrait.—ll. Tales of the
Hall, by the Rev. George Crabbe.—lll. Statistical Account of
the Owe of Good Hope.—lV. Wentworth's Account of New
South Wales, and on its superior advantages for Emigration.—
V. M. Dumont's Narrative of his Captivity in Africa during
Thirty-four Years --VI. On Egypt, a.l the advantages de-
rivable from the New Discoveries made in that Country.--NII.
Rev. Mr. Turner's Second Johnsoniari Letters.—Vlll. Scrip-
tural Objections to the Polar Espedition.—lX. On the Art of
Ascertaining the Characters of Men by their Hand-writing.—
X. On the most Important Inventions and Discoveries of our
Times.—XL On the Value of Money at diffeient Periods.—
XII. On the State of Education in England, and the necessity
of correcting its abuses in regard to the Qualification of Teachera.
—XIII. Dilapidation of Chuiches.—Xl V. The Chinese Ga-
zette.—XV. Nugae Literaria.-.-XVI. Character of the French.
—XVII. Sabina, or Scenes at the Toilet of a Roman Lady of
Fashion.—X VIII. Anecdotes collected by tlle late Abbe Mo-
rellet.— XI X. On the present dangerous mode of Building.—
XX. Real State of the Highlands.—XXL New Publications,
*ith Critical Remarks.—XXlL Julien Delmour or the New
/Era, by Madame de Geniis, &c.—XXIII. Original Poetry.—
XXIV. Varieties, Literary and Scientifle.--XXV. Rural Eco-
nomy.--XXVI. Mr. Carey on the Harlowe Exhibition and
Reubens Gallery.—XXVll. The Drama.—XXVIII. New
Inventions and Patents.—XXlX. New Acts.—XXX. Reports,
Literary, Meteorological, Agricultural, and Commercial.—
XXXI. Digest of Political Events • Proceidinp at Manchester,
&c.—XXXII. Domestic and Foreign Occurrences, Promo-
tions, Births, Marriages, and Deaths.—XXXlll. inor Cer-
respondence.
London : Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street; Bell and
Bradfute, Edinburgh; John Cumming, Dublin; and sold by
every Bookseller throughout the Kingdom.

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