[The following is added, as well deserving the attention of the English student: RALEGH (Sir WALTER) _History of the World, Part I. extending to the end of the Macedonian Empire; with his Life and Trial, by Mr. Oldys_. Lond. 1736, 2 vols. folio. Formerly the best edition; but a new and improved one has been printed at the Clarendon press. Oxford, 1829, 8 vols. 8vo.] # F. VON RAUMER, _Lectures on Ancient History_, parts 1, 2. Berlin, 1821. Works furnishing illustrations of the progressive civilization, government, and commerce of early nations, although, strictly speaking, not treatises on ancient history, are nevertheless very closely connected with the subject. Among these may be mentioned: GOGUET, _De l'Origine des Lois, des Arts, et des Sciences, et de leurs progres chez les anciens peuples; nouv. edit_. Paris, 1778. [Translated by Dr. DUNN and Mr. SPEERMAN. Edinb. 1761-1775, 3 vols. 8vo.] # A. H. L. HEEREN, _Reflections on the Politics, Intercourse, and Trade of the most eminent Nations in the Ancient World_. Third edition, with many additions. Gottingen, 1815, 8vo.; the third part, 1821. Fourth edition. Gottingen, 1824. [This edition, the last, contains many improvements and additions, suggested by the great discoveries of modern travellers. Part I, Asiatic Nations, in 3 vols. Persians, Phoenicians, Babylonians, Scythians, Indians. An English translation of which is at this moment in the press. Part II, African Nations, 2 vols. Carthaginians, Ethiopians, Egyptians. Part III, European Nations; of which only 1 volume, Greeks, has been published.] 2. _Manuals_, or epitomes. The Germans are entitled to the merit of having first produced manuals of ancient history, all of them useful, some excellent, in their kind: they are a result of the progress made in this science at the universities. # J. CHR. GATTERER, _Attempt at an Universal History of the World to the discovery of America_. Gottingen, 1792. He who possesses this, the last and ripest fruit of Gatterer's studies, may dispense with the earlier manuals published by that author. # CHR. DAN. BECK, _A Short Introduction to the Knowledge of the Universal History of the World and of Nature_. Leipzic, 1798. The first part connected with our subject extends to A. D. 843. This volume is enriched with such a copious and critical account of books relating to ancient history, that it may supply the place of a particular work on the subject. # J. A. REMER, _Manual of the more Ancient History, from the creation of the world to the great migration_. Fourth edition. Brunswick, 1832. # J. M. SCHROECKH, _Manual of Universal History_. 1774: latest edition, 1795. # G. S. BREDOW, _Manual of Ancient History, with a sketch of the chronology of the ancients_. Altona, 1799, 8vo. [Translated into English. Lond. 1828, 12mo. In English we have: