Star.
London, England, 1821-09-29 00:00:00

BOOKS OF EDUCATION.

THE unparalleled extent of Patronage with which
the Ifichectometers and Governesses of the Brithb Empire
have honoured the undermentioned Publications, having led to
many unworthy imitations and piracies, the Proprietors are In-
duced to publish a complete list, to which they invite the libe-
ral attention ot the Public, and of Ladies and Gentlemen con-
cerned in the important business of Education.
FIRST ENGLISH 800 KR—Pelham% London Primer,
64.—Mavor's Spelling-book, s. 6d.—Patna', Parent's and Tu-
tor's First Catechism, is.— Blair's Reading Exercises, Xs. 64.
Alkin's Poetry for tildren,
SECOND ENGLISH BOOKS.—Blair's Clus Book, Ss. 6d.
Oak's Pictures, Historical an.l Biographical, drawn from Eng-
lish. Scoubb, and Irish History, S vol.. 144.-131 ales Universal
Triror So.—Mayor and Pratt's Classical Poetry, 6s.—Ma-
setst:tral History, 7s. 6d.—The Hundred Wonders of the
World, 10s. 6d.

•
GRAMMAR and COMPOSITION.—BIak's English
Grammar, with Rxercises and Questions, 2s. tid.— Shies Models
of Letters, with Topics for Raercise, 4s.—lrving's laments of
, 71. 6d.—Adair 's Questions on Martay's Grammar
aczaro,t6;: Composition, Is.
-

GEOGRAPHY.—Goldsmith's Grammar of General Geo-
graphy and Use of the Globes, Si. 6d.—Goldsmith's British Geo-
graphy and State of the British Empire for 11121, ss. 6d.—
Limb's World Displayed, In Verse, with many Engravings, Si.
—Goldsmith's Geographical and Astronomical Copy-Books,
two Parts, demy sloe, ss. &I. each.—The same, royal size, ss.
each; Atlases to correspond; deny, plain, 6i. coloured, Bs.
royal size, 12s. plain, 15s. coloured.--Goldsmith's Popular Illus.
swim% of Geography, or Manners and Customs of all Nations,
155.—Prior's AU the Voyages Round the World, 10s. 641.--
Allan's Travels of Rolando Round the World, 10s. 6d.

HlSTORY.—Robinson's Grammar of History, 4s.—Robin-
son's Universal Ancient History, Ts.—ltobinson's Modern His.
tory, es.—One Thousand Questions on Robinson's Histories, Is.
Qitestions on Goldsmith's England, Is.

ASTRONOMY.—Squires' Grammar, 9s. 6d.—The Wonders
of the Heavens, with numerous Engravings, from Original
Drawings, ios. 6d.
NATURAL PHILOSOPHY—Bwe. Grammar of Natu-
ral and Experimental Philosophy, 6s. 6d.—The Portable Cyclo-
perils, by Watkins. 16a.
CHRISTIAN RELlGlON.—Rundall's Grammar of Sacred
History, 'b.—Borrow% Questkms on the Old, and on the New
Testament, la. each.—Barrow's Fifty-two Sermons for Schools
and Families, 7s.— Watkins's Scripture Biography, from Adam
to St. Paul, 74. Nightingale's AU Religious and Religions Ce-
ramodes, ios. 6d.—ltobin ton's Theological Dictionary, ass.
ARITHMETIC and BOOK-KEEPING.--Joyee's Arlth.
nude of Real Life and Business, Ss. 6d.—Key to ditto, Ss. 6d.
Crocker's Elements of Land Surveying, es.--Morrisce's Book-
keeping, 7s. 6d.—Blank Forms of Sets of Books, for ditto.—
Havoc s Short-hand, 71. 6d.

DRAW ING.—Hamihon's Ekments of Drawing, with 200
Esamples, 275.--Natte's 120 Examples of Rural Scenery, 12s.
—Chalon's 160 Animals of every Species, 10s. 6d.

BlOGRAPHY.—Goldamith's Biographical Clan Book; or,
laves of ambient Men of all Nations, 7L—Mayor's British Ne-
pal, Ss.—Mayors Plutarch's Lives, abridged, 61...Watklus's
Univren.o Biographical Dictionary, 4:1

es Grammy of

CLASSICAL LITBILA'
Classicat Literature, Ss.
LA \V and CONSTITUTIO N.--Blaekstoste's Commen-
taries, .15rittz,cd by Gifford,l4s.—The Young Briton's Catechism
of Social itiAcs and Duties, 6d.
• FUL ARTS.—The Book of Trades ; or, Library of the
[haul Arts, 10S. id.•-ldackenafte's 1,000 Efferimeots to c'he-
.
ini,;.y and toe Useful Arts, ins.
Fit .N CH, LATIN, and' ITALlAN.—Bossat's French
Word book. ts.--Ftench Phrase Book, Lt.—First French and
Enslish Orarnmaans. dd.—French and Enslish EFereises, Ss.—
Latin Word Book, ls.—Latin Phrase Book. Is.—ltalian Word
Book, h.—ltalian Phrase Book, is.—L'Eafant Prodigue, Ss.

Praised for Btu Ricssaso Pamirs and Co. London ; and sold
by Mosley, Derbt ; Cumming, Dublin; Stirling and Slade, Edin-
burgh g and by all Bookselltrt.—Of whom may be had, on the
lit of every ma* The Jooastas. o( NNW VOTACHIS and Taavms,
an inezbanibulie Wolof entertainamall Mad hirtmclia for POI
of both seam

Deena et please wane. Hos.
Thy house, and ((in the cup of life,
That honer drop) thy pleasing wife.
SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so en-
raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married
men new to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded;
and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is the
most agreeable and delightful mate in nature.
The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses, the de•
sideratum of our enjoyment; teeming not only whit happiness
on earth, but disposing the soul itself to barnurase with bliss
hereafter. _ _ _

previous, however, to entering into tots hallowed obligation, I
it becomes an imperative duty, not on/7 to regulate the passions,
but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which
theireedom of unrestricted pleacurs mai have entailed upon It.
To the neglect of such attentita are attributable many of those
hapless instances, which, while they excite thf commiseration
of the beholder, should also impress him with the feat of self-
riTmach•
Luxurious habits will effeminize the body--a residence in the
tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the
premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the
natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the ago-
nized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all
suck, then, we adelmas ourselves" offeripg hope--energy—tnus-

; nor will advances appear question.
the nsuldplied proofs of twenty