Star.
London, England, 1822-05-20 00:00:00

TWO OF .110,000, &c. Sce. &c. ON THE 4n JUNE.

T and J. SI VEW RIG I-1T solicit the public favours
0 • in the present LOTTERY at their old and fortunate Of-
!at. s, 37, Curuhill; 11, !Whom ; and .53, Ilaymaiket, corner
Lf Coventry-street.
The whole Lottery will be decided in One Day, the 4th
37:NE. The Scheme, which is highly approved, contains All
'Money Priz,:s, including Two of £20,000. and Fourteen dther
Capital., with less-than l'bro Blanks to a Prise.
J. and J. SIVEWItIGHTS' Oates have long been distin-
riished fur the Sale of Capital Prlgqs. In the last Lottery
':awn in One Day they had the.giesil fortune to sell all the
p.'..:0,u00 PRIZES!!! and they her to be equally favoured by
on the 4th June.

This day was publbdtediprice 55.
TIIE LAW of JAVA ; i Play, in Three Acts.—
By GEORGE COLMAN the Younger. First per-
Lrmett at the Theatre Royal, Covent-Garden. Saturday, May
11, 1822. The Overture and Music by Mr. Bishop.
Printed for W. Simphin•and IL Marshall, Stathmere-Hall-
coat, Ludgate-street : sold by C. Chapple, Pall-mall; and J.
Miller, Fleet-street. .

This day was published, in I yob.. ism price 248.
THE ETONIAN.—A NEW EDITION.
1, The Work is divided into Prose and Poetry o• the former
consisting of Tales, Moral Essays, Criticisms, and Delineations
of Life -nd Manners. Of these, the last-mentioned class forms
by far the most considerable portion, and may be said to give a
tone and character to the publication—the youthful vivacity,
the power of humorous sketching, and the knowledge of Life
mid Character displayed in them, indicate a talent for light Com-
v‘sition, which, if properly cultivated, may raise the young
v.:lter to a competition with Geoffrey Crayon himself."
Quartetly Review, No. 49.
Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street.

This day was published, price Is. 6d.
CATALOGUE. of COLBURN and Co's ILLUS-
TRATIVE LIBRARY, containing a Splendid Series of
Picturesque and Architectural Views, principally coloured,'
illustrative of the History, Manners, and Antiquities of. everyl
Ay and Country.
On the publication of this first Catalogue of their TtLus-
sahTrer. I.IIIIIAUT (which they have also the. pleasure to present
as thc first of its kind) Messrs. Colburn and Co. beg leave to
express their hope. that the. appropriating to the use of their
Subscribers the costly collection of Splendid Works which it
describes, will be considered a sati.sfactetry proof of their deter-
mination to spare no expense in order to render their Establish-
ment a constant source of the most agreeable information and
entertainment ; whilst to those who have hithert• sought in vain
for such wotks in a collected form, they doubt not the accumu-
Lion of so interesting an assemblage will nut fail to prove par-
ticularly gratifying.
The above with Card of Terms and Addenda for 1822, (just
published) to be bad at the Library.
Conduit-street, May IS, 1822 •

---
TWO THOUSAND EVE HUNDRED ANECDOTES.
This day is published, prick half-a-Guinea, bound,
THE ANECDOTE LIBRARY, being the largest
collection of Anecdotes ever assembled in a single volume,
above PIPE of which have never before been published.
BY THE EDITOR OF THE VOCAL LIBRARY.
" An anecdote bears the same relation to history and biography
that an epigram bears to an epic poem, or a proverb to a asural
discourse. --Annum..
" Anecdotes correspond in literature with the sauces, the sa-
veury dishes, and the sweetmeats, of a splendid banquet.n—
Sv. WT.
Pinned for Sie RICHARD PHILLIPS and Co. Bridge-street, and
to he had of Sterling and Co. Edinburgh; Cumming, Dublin;
2.lozely, Derby ; and all Booksellers.
Of whom may be had, by the same Editor,
THE VOCAL LIBRARY, consisting of 2,100 Songs, from
Shakspeare to Dibdin and Lord Byroa,with 100 modern French
Songs, being five times the number contained in any other vo-
lume-105. 6d. bound.

Just published,
Price Ss. extra boards, the Second Edition of
THE SECRETARY'S ASSISTANT; exhibiting
the various and most correct Modes of Superscription,
Commencement, and Conclusion of Letters to Persons of every
degree of Hank ; including the Diplomatic, Clerical, and Judi-
cial Dignitaries; with Lists of the Foreign Ambassadors and
Consuls. Also, the Forms necessary to be used in Applications
ci Petitions to the King in Council, Houses of Lords and Com-
mons Government Offices, Public Companies, Stc. &c. By
the Author of the" Peerage and 13aronetage Charts," &c.
" Give unto every man his proper title, lest he be offended,
and ye betray your ignorance.'.
" This work will prove highly useful to young correspondents,
and even afford information to those whose avocations or con-
nections require their occasional correspondence with persons of
superior rank. The compiler seems to have used considerable
siulgence in ensuring accuracy."—Gentleman's Hag.
" This little work is a desirable appendage to the writing-desk,
and fully enables its possessor to fulfil the precepts delivered to
us in the Scriptures--' Give unto every man his proper title, lest
he be offended, and ye betray your ignorance.' "—New Monthly
Magazine.
" The Secretary's Assistant is an infallible guide, and we give
it oar hearty recommendation."—ldterary Chronicle.
rtinted for C. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.