Star.
London, England, 1830-08-07 00:00:00

N. WALLER CLIFTOA•.

NEW AMERICAN NOVELS.

This day was Puhlisied,ln Three Vols. 14mo. price 16s. 6d.
CLARENCE : a Tale of our own Times, by the
Author of Hope belie, &c.
Also, in Three Volumes, price 163. 6d.
CAMDEN,
A Tale of the South.

Philadelphia : Carey and Lea--London : A. K. Newman & Co,

MRS. GENERAL MAINWARING'S NEW WORK.
This Day was published, in 3 vols. 12mo. price lIIs.
THE S U T T E E, or the Hindoo Converts,
by Mrs. General blainwaring, Author of Moscow, or the
Gtandsire, &c. &c.
Printed for A. K. NEW 31 AN and Co. London.
The following have been published this Summer :
Sailor Boy. by Rosalie St. Mir, 4 vols. 11. 41.
Weird Woman, by Mr. Coates, 4 vols. 11. 4s.
Jewish Maiden, by the Author of Ambition. 4 vols. 11.25.
Corsair's Bride, by the Author of Bandit's Bride, 3 vols. Ills.
Perkin Warbeck, by Alezehder Campbell. 3 vols, 161. 6d.
Nun of Sc. Agartba, a Romance, 3 vols. Hs.

LICENSED BY HIS MAJESTY'S COMMISSIONERS
OF EXCISE.
TRANSPARENT PAINTINGS, and IMITA-
TIONS of STAINED GLASS,
By WILLIAM BACON.
No. 40, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury.
Who begs leave most respectiuUy to acquaint the Nobility, Gentry,
and the Public, that be has prepared, and is now ready to submit
to their inspection, a new and elegant assortment of Transparent
Paintings, consisting of Architectural Subjects, and Italian and
Swiss Scenery; the correctness of which, as regards Drawing,
Colouring, and general effect, renders them particularly elegant,
ornamental, and useful appendages to drawing.room windows. He
has also many others, frown Grecian and Gothic designs, in imita-
tion of Stained Glass, admirably adapted to church, chapel, library.
or staircase windows.
Gentlemen residing in the Country may be supplied with Blinds
painted to any Design, mounted and complete for filing, by send-
ing the dimensions of their Windows to No. 40, Great Russell-
Erect, Bloomsbury, near the British Museum.
N.B.—Heraldry elegantly emblazoned on Vellum, Silk, &c.

THE LIBRARY COMPANION.
Already published, Parts I. 11. 111. and IV. to be completed in
, Eight more Monthly Parts, each containing Eight Plates, from
Engravings on Steel, by Mr. Thomas Starling, price 2s. 6d.
lain, or 3s. 6d. finely coloured,
itHE FAMILY CABINET ATLAS, Constructed
upon an Original Plan, and embracing many Important
New Features.
" This Atlas corresponds in size with those popular publications
to which it will form so useful an addition, namely, 6 The Family
Library,' The Classical Library,' and ' Cabinet Cyclopedia.' "
Court Journal.
" Its very ingenious method of arrangement, secures to the geo-
graphical student the information for which hitherto he has been
obliged to resort to works of the largest dimensions."—Athenaum.
" This miniature and beautiful Atlas is likely to supersede, for
general purposes, maps of a more expensive and elaborate chase-
ter."—Atlas.
" The workmanship is among the beat of the kind we have ever
witnessed."—Examiner.
It contains all the information to be derived from the most
expensive and unwieldy Atlas."—York Courant.
" By a moment's reference the exact situation of any place may
be found."—Birmingham Journal.
" An excellentlittle work, engraved with a clearness and cor-
rectness which are quite surprising : when complete, travellers will
have a system of geography, and a complete atlas, which they may
carry in their p.eket."—Spectator.
, • This is the most perfect gem of an atlas which has ever been
publishol."— Bristol Journal.
•• It tar surpasses any thing of the kind which we have seen, and
1. made to suit the popular libraries which Dr. Lardner and Mr.
Murray are now sending into every family in the empire."
Monthly Review.
Edward Bull, Holles.street, Cavendish Square; supplied also by
every Bookseller in the Kingdom.

AN ALPHABETICAL DFSCRIPTIO,N of the
Qualities of the ACME, at NONPAREIL ROYAL
PATENT METALSTUDDED BOOTS'aod SHOES,

SOLD AT
Na. IL GI LISP U K-STREET, LONDON..
A cme Boots and Shoes you'll End.
B etter than any other kind--•-
e heap because so long they wear.
D urable and good they are;
K say to she tenderest feet,
F itting well and made so net ;
tr.teel and fashionable too,
U andsorne whether Boot or Shoe;
mpenetrable to wet and min,
J upan-like lustre they retain,
K cep out the damp, yet are made
L Ight as the lightest in the blade;
M eLdlic Studs at WC and heel,
N onpariel culled, of tempered steel,
0 utwear all iron nails and 414
P !eventing many fells and skigi.,
Q utilities rare they do
It icing, walking, or for dtEii; •
S trong, lasting, firm ; some have a doubt...
T ough as they are, if tltey e'e; wt 47 ?SO.
U nrivalled, they increase our sr;
V clotipedes no more we need f
Waterproof too—if you get a piste,
X tether all othera,they will
ou'll find the truth I
ounds ! they're the Acme or Plimpareli!

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Avg IL

ST. JAMES'S. Auo. 4.

His Majesty was this day pleased to invest Francis Earl of Mo-
ray with the ensigns of the Most Ancient and Most Noble order of
the Thistle.

His Majesty having signed the several instruments for that pur .
pose, which were previously to the ceremony, presented to the So-
vereign by Robert Quume, Esq. Gentleman Usher of the Green
Rod, in the absence of the Secretary.
The Earl of Moray was called into the Royal Presence, being
preceded by his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, sad supported
by the Ruled Cathcart and Aberdeen, the two Senior Knights
present. . _

Upon entering into the Royal presence, with the usual reve-
rences, the Earl of Moray was presented by the said two Knights,
and, kneeling down, was knighted by t,be King with the Sword of
State; his Lordship, having kissed his Majesty's band, row up,
when the Gentleman Usher of the Green Rod administered the
oath to his Lordship; the Green Rod. kneeling, presented the
ensigns of the Order, upon a crimson velvet cushion, to the King,
who put the ribband over the Earfs left shoulder; and his Lord-
ship, baying again hid the honour of kissing his Majesty's band.
withdrew, with the usual reverences, in the same manner in which
he had entered.

The ceremony was performed in the King's Closet, before the
Levee, several of the Great Offioars of State and of tbq Court
being present.
ST. JA NALS'S. Angst. 4.

This day. by command of his, Majesty, Moir-Generals Sir
Charles Pratt and Sir William Williams, Knislats Commanders
of the Most Honourable Military Older of thq.Bath, were intro-
duced into the Royal. pyrence, preceded by Sir ceeprge Nayler (the
Offmax of Arms attenlont twat the Knights Commanders,) besring
upon a crimson velem cusbion the mar sprorkite4 to ;be seixo4
claw of the Order. ThiSoocreign tom then rmitamly gleese4 to
iovest tbo said Majot!•cesiettvdp, cured.* with she Star of a
Rtiisho Copmppoder ; whcletapon they had the honor to bias the
SotereVVl.Jwids 4!)d tfb4flW.

:ST. plAmgr* P 4 LACE. 4u*.
The KIN was 01% 4e>` PleageOie giefef %sew ii.intgat-
boio upon ciaetna tacta!que catik
The talek4PY.Pkalle4 lit 019.1w.1 Kl4f
Mod upon Gasp Nat, of Prateagar Iligingy
&Wry 44 the Vnireolii 4 VAPOsigik-
ADALRALTY Pgrlcit,,Aeg.
Hie alairettbal Of elt 111,14 111M144.4640a4erT
maniantit Ofikm *I Me iisiMaitAft fria*Aklstal-reagit
Admiral the Milo MerwlltiltiAteo ARAM iliiiPkehi&c.a.
to be his 'Neuf. Virg 04, Prieflert, /144 sudo*casep;
Caßtas Sir Mem/. Sawn% •Plis gatk* lie c Pow ,George
Raw ; Captaio Ow WOK ilatewrykkliarik Goers PM"& RP"
Ws the Ficeoursideetia• ‘llettle •AIL tuiWisprow.Rapkr.
ct B. espial' uke iineoPMIJArpm,DMPIM 4. Pribkir.
JONI Loris. .paw vase*. ow. .7. Ppwattar..C.P. CA$4lO
the Ileaserahk•GettriiMlAWN-4/1441010WA1111*36/0/407
blaitland, C. B.