Star.
London, England, 1810-08-11 00:00:00

This day was published,

In 2 vols. nvo. price it s. in boards, a new edition of
A CONIPENDIUNI of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY ;
translated from the French of Monsieur D'Axvitt.r. and
111.1,n-red with Maps, carefully reduced from those of the Paris
in imperial folio, with a Map of Ronan Britain, from the
I,:arlie,ll4,hop Horsley, and with• Prolegomena and Notes by the
tranciator. Calculated for Private Libraries, as well as for the Use
of Sc:iools.

Printed for J. Fan!der, 'Wilkie and Robinson, J. Walker, R.
Lea, J. Richardson, and J. Johnson and Co.

THE LADY OF THE LAKE.
This day was vublished, in 2 Vols. duodecimo, price 101. boards,
THE LADIrof the LAKE, a Romance founded
.1- on the Poem so called by WALTER SCOTT, Esq.
" 'the boat had tonch'd this silver strand
Just as the Hunter left•his stand;
And stood conceard amid the Brake,
To view this Lady of the Lake l'.—Scovr.
London : Published by Thomas Tegg, No. 111, Cheapslde, and
Win Aiiai9n, New Bond-street ; and may be read at all the Cir-
culating Libraries.—Also, just published,
Amoitoso ; a Romance, in 2 vold. price 10s. in boards.

RURAL AFFAIRS
Just pub:ished, by J. Harding, 36, St. J4mes's-street,

-- -
I. THE GAME BOOK for 1510, by means of
I which an accurate Account may he kept of the dlUrent
sorts of Game, when and where killed, haw disposed of, &c. &c.
price 7s. si)s. 6J. and 21s.

e. The Farmer's Account Book for I Sin, enabling the Farmer
by th means of prin. ed Tables and instructions, to keep with great
ease an account of the Stock and Crops,of labour performed, of re-
c.:vs and expences, and of every thing done on the Farm each week
throughout the year, price e s. or lOs. 61 for half a year hook.
3. The Florist's Directory, or Complete Guide to the Culture
and Management of the principal Flowers, by J. Maddock*. A
new Edition improved by Curtis, with coloured plates, price ^_ls.
*few fine copies, price 3 I
4. liarding's New Catalogue of Books of Agriculture and
Rural Affairs,price Is. sold at No. 36, St. James's-street.

PORTUGAL ikNll SPAIN.
THE increased Interest which Pending Events
have drawn to these Kingdoms, and the Proximity of the
S:enes pictured to the Situation of the English and French Ar-
mies, has induced the Proprietor to finish a few remaining Co-
/its of the Rev. Mr. BRADFORD's SKETCHES of COUN-
TRY CHARACTER and COS'T'UME in I'OItrUGAL and
SPAIN, taken an the Route of a Column of the British Army,
commanded by Sir 101 IN MOORE, of whose Campaign these
Prints are illustrative, consisting of 53 large Plates of Coloured
Engravings, in Imitation of the Drawings made on the Spat, being
it Views of Country and Strong Passes, 47 Figures illustrative
of the National Characer and Costume, with their Military Ap-
pearance ; to whi,:h is added appropriate Descriptions. The
"auk tzniling to familiarize and impre.s a correct idea of the
Country and People. To which is added, as a frontispiece, the
lonument ertcied by the SrA !ARDS, as a tribute of gratitude
to the memory (4 Lieutenant-General Sir John Moore.
The Possessors of Libraries in the Country, or Collectors of
fine Books, will find this Volume a most valuable addition, and
more partleulaily such Military Characters as may have served
in those Countries or others, who can appreciate what is now
"red tr en the advantage of local knowledge.
Printed for John Booth, Duke-street, Portland-place, London ;
Vrice, in Super Royal Folio, £ll, extra boards.

A MUCH-WANTED SCHOOL BOOK.
This lay was published, handsomely prlived, so as to correspond
withdie Author's Reading Exercises,price Half-a Crown bound
In Red, with the full allowance to Schools,
THE SCHOOL DICTIONARY ; or, EN Floc's
-1- ENGLISH DICTIONARY, improved and abridged for the
tae of Schools, in which Is contained the roots of words, and im-
p"mut and sinific-ant words only, omitting the common deri-
satyrs, and all obsolete, vulg .r, indecent, and trifling words.
By the Rev. DAVID BI.AIR.
Author of the English Grammar, the Class Book, First Cate-
chi,m, Reading Exercises, Crammer of Yhilossophy, &c.
rsery Schrelmaster and Governess will bail the aupearance of
a work which has brought the English language within as attain-
able compass, by expunging what was improper, useless, or ir-
dun{lant it. the Dictionary of Entick. The language has, by this
means, been reduced front 60,000 to little more than 10,300
words, awl the whole may consequently be committed to me-
mory in less than three years. Fur the convenience of tlit Tutor
and Pupil every word has been divided and accentuated; and this
Dictionary, for the purpose of Teachers, possesses in consequence
a manifest superiority over every other.
Panted for RICHARD Pniturs, Lorclon ; and to he had of
Tahart and Ce. at tile Juvenile Library, Now Bond-street ; Bryce
and Co. Edinburgh; Wogan and Cumming, Dullin ; and all
other Booksellers.—Qf whom may be had, all the other Wwks
of the same Author.