Star.
London, England, 1821-02-23 00:00:00

• ' 'This day was published, •
Is /Ivo, price 7s, in boards, the Sixth Edition of
aKEY to-the CLASSICAL PRONUNCIATION
4 dtgEK, LATIN, and SCRIPTURE PROPER
HIS& 13y JOHN WA LKER.•
NOW for T. Cadrll and W. Davies;. Longman, Hurst,
kw, Orme, and Brown ; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; T. Ro-
hm; and Simpkiu and Marshall.
Of whom may also be had, by the name Author,
1. The Elements of Elocution ; Sixth Edition, price 7s. bds.
S. A Rhetorical Grammar; in which the Common Impro-
in Reading and Speaking are detected, and the true
isian of Elegant Pronunciation pointed ont. Fifth Edition,
is pdee 7s. in boards.
X A 'Rhyming Dictionary, answering at the same time the
Inn en of Spelling and Pronouncing the English Language on
Ornate hitherto attempted. Third Edition, 12mo. price
ii
'albs Academic Speaker. Eighth Edition, iltao. price
&Kb beards.

♦ Critical Pronouncing Dictionary and Expositor Z 1 the
Whk language. Twenty-first Edition, bro. prite 14.. bOards

• In the Press, and speedily will be published,
In One Vol. 12mo. price 10s. 6d.
THE ROYAL NAVAL and MILITARY CA-
LENDER; or, NAVOXAL 11ricotta. •
By GEORGE MACKENZIE, Esq
Lae lEsjor of the 2.1c1 Regiment, or Royal Welsh Palters.
Ile object of this work is to concentrate, in one point of
tins diagreat naval and military features pf the late Wars in
sir& the exploits of his Majeaty's Fleets and Armies have
*nese gloriously : to collect in one volume, the noble proofs
dist 'rations Sovereign's bounty, in rewarding with the highest
lam the services of distinguished and deserving Officers ;
tit/rueful liberality of Parliament in granting most liberal
pions and rewards, and the sympathy of a generous and free
Gentry, in relieving the distresses of our brave and suffering
hen and Soldiers, their Widows and Families. Much va.
kW and interesting information not to be met with in any
*tingle book, will be found in this • particularly the Navy,
tray, and Ordnance Estimates in detaill—List of Pensions, for
'nods, to Officers, their Widows, and Families—and Extracts
`the Proceedings of the Committees of the Patriotic and
%do° Funds.—The Compiler has been most graciously hit:.
awed with permission to place his Majesty the King's name at
*bead of a numerous List of 1000 Subscribers, and his Royal
khans the Duke of York has been pleased to intimate to the
bmpiler his approval of the Prospectus of this Work; whilst
ti names of his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence as Ad.
kid of the Fleet, of his Royal Highness the. Duke of Glou-
3ier, end of his Grace the Duke of Wellington, with that of
* Excellency the Viceroy of Ireland, will, it is presumed, be
4 best guarantee, that this humble attempt to compile what
Ity be truly considered a proud National Record, will be found
Shave some claim on the patronage of the British Public. No-
tices appropriate Engravings, front designs by Craig, will
suatent this Work.
Leaden: Printed for Lorgniatt, liurst, Bees, Orme, and
Irmo, Paternoster-row.

This day was paisl:shed.
la One thick Vol. ICma. Ss. hound, containing SOO pages letter-
press, and exhibiting a grater extent of information than any
siadlar Work now in circulation,
N ABRIDGMENT of the HISTORY of ENG-
LAND, from the Invasion of Julius Czsar to the Death
("George 11.—By Dr. GOLDSMITH. With a Continuation
%the commencement of the Reign Of George IV. To whic44
it subjoined, copious Exercises.—By the Rev. ALEXANDER
IFEWART, Author of the Lives of Dr. Blair, Dr. Robert-
, sec.
Er In this Edition of the history of England, the Publishers
tie endeavoured to combine all the advantages of which a
trek en so limited a scale is susceptible. To Dr. Goldsmith's
ilidgmatt, so far as it goes, they have scrupulously adhered;
Rte that, by venturing to snake any alterations, they might
hue been in danger, like some of theii predecessors, of disfi-
111'.uts instead of improving it.
The Narrative of the Reign of George 111. has been written
!Weedy for this Edition, from the most authentic sources of
+abrogation. Though necessarily concise, it will be found, it is
4, to be free from the meagreness of a mere abridgment.
Js event of importance has brew omitted ; and the Author, not
tofining himself to a dry detail of facts, has delivered freely
ti own sentiments concerning the interesting transactions and
lecurrentes which he bad to record. These sentiments will be
:44 uniformly consistent with sound morality, and with the
rniziples of our admirable Constitution; so that no work of a,
':molar nature can be placed with more safety or propriety into
Si lands of youth. Its utility, however, will not be confined
Is•tle juvenile reader alone. They who have attended to many
*tike events of the late reign, while occurring, or who have
lied its history in more ample details, will find this work va.,
lobit as a book of retnihisceoce ; while to persons who ate
Isitustreeing the study of this eventful period, it will, without
!t!itstclitg more voluminous publications, prove a very useful
I,.olucau and guide.
, Folder it more converlent as a book of instruction, Ques-
-71. 're lebi:intd by which the pupil may be examined on any
I.4g^ of the history. These questions are so precise, that no
k''',,e4‘ll7 CEO possibly occur in finding a distinct and proper an-
r': *bole has (seen carefully stere&d, and printed
tt hnum payer—thus conabiniog corn With elegance of
PEt":l4 for aissr and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and sold by all