Star.
London, England, 1814-09-08 00:00:00

.BAST-INDLit,HOUSE, Seth-mkt 7, 1814.
TILL COMMITTEE of SHIPPING of the
f3;f7RT ID/RECTORS .f Me UNITED compAivr
q'2I4A'CLIA24III if ENGLAND, trading fs the EAST
.INDIR-S, d. hereby give Nothe,
That the Committee .will be ready to receive Proposals in
.on" or before Wednesday, the list instant, from such
Persons as may be willing to build in the River Thames, two
HOTS of the burthen of about 67 Tons, for the Service of the
said Company.

The Tenders, with tbe. words " Tender to build Hoys," to be
severally.sealed up and lett w'th the Clerk to the said Committee,
at or !Istria. torelie &Clock at norm, an the saitl 21st instant, be-
yond which hour no Tender will 'or received.
JOSEPH DART, Assittent-Secretiry.
The rnpnyll tllmenCons anti other particotars, may be known
most api.hrw ion in Captain Joseph BouMerton, the Company's
Ai Ater Atturdant at this Howe.

' This d&y w• re published, prier
p EFLECTIONS of :a CONSTITUTIONAL
ROYALIFE-Tranelitted fr.en the trench et M. Du scat s

By Baron DALDORF.
The above " Palttpldet has lately been issued in Park, which
calls iti qnestion the right of the Senate to propose terms -o aer
King; they not being the Representatives of the People, nu:
having any such powers delegated to them, directly or indi-
rectly. It also observes, that when Bonaparte ceased to be Em-
peror. they, from that moment, ceased to be any thing but pri-
vate Citizens. • The Publication farther charges the Senate with
all the disasters that have befallen France, and with their cow-
ardly acciiescence in all the mad Decrees of the Usurper "
Morning Chronicle, May 1814.
The EXILE, a Poem; translated from the Russian. Dedi-
cated to the Duchess of Oldenbourg-ss. 6d.
Publish-1 by J. Sot/TP.li, No. I, Paternoster-row.

SECOND EDI noN.
This day was published, elegantly printed in Two large Vols.
4to. illustrated with a Map of I-aly, ten engraved Plans of
Churches, and Index, price Five Guineas in boards,
AL CLASSICAL TOUR THOUGH ITALY.
Hmc est Italia diis sacra, hat genres ejus, Lem oppida po-
pulornm. Plin. Nat. Hist. 111. 20.
An.MDCCCIC—Bythe Rev. I OHN CH E' WODE EUSTACE.
Second Edition, revised and enlarged. •
London: Printed for J. Mawman, 19, I.u.leve-street.
" This is one of the best books of travels that have appeared
since we began our labours."(l) " Mr. Eustace is endowed with
all the natural and acquired gifts, and advaistages which fitted
him for intimately knowing Italy and Italians "(2) " His reli-
gious s-ntimenrs and political principles are evally liberal."( 3)
" • His style is pure and flawing."( 4) " His description of local
scenery is unrivalled."(s) " His classical taste displays itself with
peculiar advantage and uncommon felicity."(a)
" This is a work that no person projecting a tour to Italy can
hereafter be withour."(7) "tlt is a manual and guide to the
whole country ; all Mr. Euttace's reading, all his inquiries, all his
endeavours, appear to have been devoted to the steely of this gaa-
rious theatre of ancient a 3.1 modern expluits ; his vigilance is
ever on the alert; his reasoning is unobstructed by prejudice;
and his work will improve the heart while it interests the under.
standing "(s) "The philosopher, the poet, and the orator, may
alike profit by the reflections, the descriptions, and the style with
which this t I talent Tourist has adorned and enriched his commu-
nications."( 9)
" hi perusing and reflecting on the work of this learaed, dis-
passionate, anti energetic writer, we know not whether to bestow
the greatest share of commendation on those talents for descrip-
tion, which place the reader on the eery spot, and surround hint
with every ad•roaittri beams, air on the man!, profound remelts.,
and diicus•ioas respect:lig historical, political, literary, and n.li-
aious :c;s, which are ecattered in daletent paria of his vo-
lumes."( i 0)
(I) Ed. Rev. Na. 49, pre 318—(2) Monthly Rev. Feb. p. 114.
(a) Quarterly Rev. Ne. 19, p. 223—(4) British 6:7ritie, -April,
li 399—(3) Critical Rev. May, p. 491—(6) Quarterly Review,
Nd. 19, p. 241—(7) British %est. No. IQ, p. 331—(e) Mon lily
Rev.' Feb. p. 116—(9) Belt. Rev. No. 10, p. 391—(10) Monthly
Rev. May, p. 39.
• His observations do equal honour to his head and heart.
We can safely assure the reader, especially if he has an op-
portunity of raking it as a guide to an actual visit to Rome, that
no work can be bet-er calculated to assist his Inquiries.—Ellin
Rev. No. 42, p 197.
In this new Edition the Publ:sher hasendeavoured, by the aelli-
tion of a large, accurate, and finely engraved Map of Italy, and by
parcicolar attention to the paper and type, to do justice to a work,
which the public has received with such uncommon partiality. •
The Map, two Plates, with the additional matter contained
in this Edition, may be hail by the purchasers of the previous
one, price as. The Map of Italy, by Zannoni, price 55.
Of J. Mawman may be had:, just publabed;
A LITERARY HISTORY of the MIDI/JCR AGES; com-
prehending an Recount of the State of Learning, from the close
of the Reign of Augustus, to its revival in the 15th Century. By
the Rev. Joseph Beringtnn. The present work is intended to sup-
ply what has long been a desideratum in English literature; it
traces the declension of the human faculties from the highest
pitch of cultivation to the lowest state of torpor and neglect ; it
sheers the effects produced on philosophy and general literature
by the arts of the Sophists and the reveries of the Schoolmen ; it
delineates the slow and gradual process by which learning was
revived, and a new impulse given to all the arts of civilized life.
Thus it wil be found calculated to fill up a void of no small event
in the intellectual history of man ; and to elucidate the operations
of the human mind in the most extraordinary eirtumstancel.—
Ibis it does, not by vague generallities, nor by the ideal abstrac-
tions of a pre-conceived theory, but by historical details, biogra-
phic nodes., incidental sketches of manners, and expositions of
opinioas, which may he grasped by every understanding ; and in
which every description of readers wit find a rich variety of
instruction and amusement.—The value of this Work will be
found to be greatly increased by the addition of two Appen-
dixes, the first of which exhibits a concise but perspicuous view
of the Learning of the Greeks, front the sixth century to the
Capture of Constantinople by the Turks in 1453; whilst the se-
cond presents a brief but luminous Sketch of the literary and
scientific History of the Arabians. Both these Appendixes are
replete *Rh many curious particulars ; and to the English reader.
they will redommend themselves at once by their novelty anti
their interest. Elegantly printed in one large volume (727 pages),
',lto. price X 2. 2s. in boards.
A TRtATHE on the WEALTH, POWER, and RE
SOURCES of the BRI FISH EMPIRE, in every quarter
of the World; exhibiting the Population and Value of the
Landed and other Property in the United Kingdom, and the
Colonies and Dependencies of the Crown. The New Property
created annually from Land, and from Labour employed in
..kgrietolture, Mines, Manufactures, Trade, Foreign Commerce,
Nava:ttain, aiel Fisheries. A Historical Account of the Public
Revenue from William the First to George the Second. A ge-
neral a .aw of the Revenue and Expenditure of the Nation,
during Fifty-three Years of the Reign of George the Third.
The ruse, progress, and present state of the Funding System,
and the National D.bt. A Historical Account of the Colonies
aria Depeedentits of the Cr own, including the Territories under
the management of the East-India Company. With Observations
en the National Resources for the beneficial employment of a re-
dundant I'cpulatloo, and for rewarding the Naval and Milisaty
Officers, Seamen and Soldiers, for their St rvices to their Coun-
try, tiering the late War. Blustered by copious Statistical Tas
bars, constructed on a new plan, and exhibiting a collected view
of the different subjecas discussed in this Work. By P. CoLQU••
1101 M-LL Da In One Vol. Royal 4tn. price X-2. 2i.in boards.
The PRESEN aT.I l'E of *IIPt ; or, a Descrip
eon-of ' Political, Civil, and Religions Constitution, Crts
et-masseur, and Laws of the Ottoman Empire. Second Edi-
I than. By Tertstas •I.IIOIMTON, EM. This Edition Is enters d
with a Dissertation on Oriental Literature with many arti-
cles of general information, which are incorporated in the
body of the work, and with an introductory chapter, whLh
comprises the principal events in the History of the Turks, and
exhibits the progress of the Ottoman Power, and the causes of
it, greatness and i-s decline. , An Appendix is added, illierrative
ea the physical and ancient History of Byzantium, and the sur-
rounding sountries. lecher the Work the more complete, a
most accurate Map is inverted of the lairkish Empire, as well as
a Plan of Constantinople, bush beautifully engraved, and carefully
composed irons the most authentic materials. Handsomely
printed in two vols. price Li. Is. boards.
The HIS 1 ORY of FRANCE, under the Kings of the race of
Valeis, front the Accession ol Charles the Filth, in i 394, to the
Death of Charles the Nin'th, in *1574. By Sir Nathaniel William
Wraxall, Knight. Ile third edition, with very considerable aug-
mentations. Iwo vuls. two. tits. boards. By the same Author,
A TOUR,lhrough the \Vestern, Southern, and Interior Pro-
vinces of France, in the Year, 1775 *and 1776. Third Edition,
corrected and atiamelited, 4s beards.
An Hla OR ICAL VIEW of the ENGLISH GOVERN-
MEN I', hone the Settlement of the Saxons in Britain to the pre-
sent tine; with smut Dissertations etemected with the History
of the Government. By John Millar, Professor of Caw in the
Uniaetalty of kallagow. Pour vols. bYO..CI lit, beards,