Star.
London, England, 1831-01-25 00:00:00

TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25, 1431.

No. 13,691.

REAL COGNAC

SUMMED= IT MR
PATENT FRENCH DISTILLED BRANDY,
AT les. PER IMPERIAL GALLON!

T cannot be too generally known that there exists in this
I
country a purely BRITISH SPIRIT, the product of our own
soil, which bas been brought to such perfection, as not to be distin-
guished from the finest French Brandy, excepting that it is ftee front
those acid and astringent qualities which contaminate most of the
Spirits imported from Foreign parts, and is in consequence decidedly
more wholesome. This fact has been attested by some of the first
chemists in the world, who have analysed the Paul= Burps, as
swats by Melimeniels In the puisseedea et Mr. J. T. BETTS, the
Sole Pioprietor and Patentee : copies of which have been repeatedly
published in the " Lancet," and other periodicals.
The value of this exquisite Brandy is thoroughly naderstoed by all
the considerable Dealers in the Kingdom ; but to
BRETT, of 109, DRURY-LANE,
behave the merit of introducing it to the Public in its true and legi-
timate character, BY !MAIL. on distillery terms, for Cash on (or before)
delivery in London.
At Bang's Vaults, not only is the Pam: Thulnw guaranteed
Genuine as at the Distillery, but every commodity in the Wine and
Spirit Trade, is warranted perfectly free from deleterious adulteration.
The following Articles are particularly recommended :
Sealed
Imperial Measure. Galion. Bottle. Plat.
Superior Cream Gin to. 6d....its ....Is 4d
Old Jamaica Ram l5. 0d....21 td.... Is ad
Pure Patent Brandy 18s 0d....5s 6d...4s 4d

Foa run Comtrav, a sample hamper, containing two bottles of
each of the above excellent Spirits, price only Eighteen Shillings,
package included.
Bottles and baskets, of peculiar construction, for travelling, charged
as follows :—Half Gallon, Is. Gallon, Is. lid. Two Gallons, its. 6d.
The same prices allowed on return.
Orders by Post (free), with a reference for payment, punctually
executed. _

HENRY BRETT, Wima AND tinarT Msacem,
No. 109. DRURY-LANE, LONDON.
_ _

1* The Newer IiIIANDY being a distillation of the finest Coast
Snare, mixes admirably, and must not be confounded with the trash
produced from Rum or Potatoes.

LITERATURE.

PRICE 71).

........00.—.—.
WIRY •ND Brceuse—By the REV. D•VID MAIM
1111CO3/1/ *DIMON.

As we regard Education to be of Ornery importance, and this as
one of the cleverest little Books we ever saw, we have pleasure is re.
commending it to the use of all tlehools sod Families. some time ago
we gave some extracts from h. end our readers thanked us for the spe-
cimen. Like every book of this author, it has soon been imitated,
but not improved.

Tan Fninuan VOCANULART, OR TICRINICAL SPILLIXO Boos,
—By the Bay. DAVID BLAIR.--111.
Thb litillghspit, like the foras►, is 411110111111 iw perm. and distils-
geisha' by the same coMprebensivenas of plan, and dindeptyninisink
of execution. Both of them stand itt the first rank of Books of I§ln.
cation. and merit the preference which we know they are obtaining in
the principal schools. How many studies are obstructed by techni-
cal words, of which this book contains clew and instructive definitions,
at the economical price of Is.
THE MEDICAL ANNUAL. roe 1631.
Containing a popular *mum of all new Discoveries in Medicine.
By R. %sea, M.D. leo. is.

At length good has come out of evil—Alpinism out of folly ; for we
have had shoals of Anneals, of which no rational person could tell the
object, use, or end. But Dr. Reece has produced a tangible Atonal
—one of which all men will perceive the value, and which, In his
hands, must be as necessary in every home as as Almanack.
The tide alone brooks its importance to the Iledieal world gene-
rally, and especially to families whore his own Family Guide is the
merited oracle, and of which; one edition serves for a generation.
In this work the last improvements. and discoveries, are assembled
from year to year; and it forms, therefore, a supplement, at an easy
expense, to that and all other systems of domestic or popular medi-
cine. The Faculty will not object to it, because it teaches the public.
fer they are politic enough to maintain, that their best customers are
those who practise the most to themselves. We anticipate, there-
fore,tbat an annual wort, which condenses all that is really original in
the various Medical Journals, in the Doctor's own Gazette of fdedi-
eine, in the Lancet, Itc. else. will be as acceptable to practitioners as to
the public at large.
The substantial part of the work is to be found in 101 Urge and
closely printed pages • and it seems to be printed in that size
for the purpose a binding four or he years together. Of coarse,
therefore, repetitions moss. in future years, be avoided. and as the ma.
serials will in every year be abundant, so a skilful and active editor,
like Dr. Reece. will coasolidite, In a few years, a treasury of medial
knowledge, above all price. The week is Matrated with some neat
cuts, of new and improved instruments, and medical apparatus. In
tbk department, as well as in the general anteing, we haw seldom
'met with more useful novelty in the men morass.

A DEFENCE OF WILBERFOICE AGAINST WAKEFIELD.
Cos=a cleat, copious, sod Hear exidenatiost of Scripture and
on data of the Old and New Testament nevit before at-
tempted: Na 7a.
This 'Wane. dedicatod in energetic knave to the Kum, is, in
many respects. one of the most extraordinary theological productions
of its time: Tt 000linne sew, one of Its dogmas by wield: quota
dons from the Sacred Wridsgs, and establishes many points of which
neither Christians nor infiddr have had any pprevious suspicion.
To theology. it" le altogether a book of distovery ; and this is the
, more enrp . coosidering that the Old and New Testaments have
'bees the &Jetta of as almost Waite number of commentaries. Dec
the Rubor Woods. that they have ailllindly followed one another ;
'isad have tabus points for granted, which the text of Scripture does not
prose; while. he makes it appear, that they have generally admitted
wary doctrines, for which them k no liceiroral antborky, or which
are directly contrary to the letter, and plain intention of the inspired
,'Mare.
The torts are quoted at length, and he appears to have devoted a
long life, and no small shoe of erudidon and reading to the subject.—
The style is clear and good, sad the book is written throughout in a
mild argumentative manner. To free enquirer,, and all those who aro
net Wood in the Iron hoop of preconceived opinions, the book will be
a surprise.
NOBILITY RESIDENT IN DUBLIN PRIOR TO THE
UNION, 1500.

Doke of Leinater,ldare-ot.

• SCIIIMIOII 4.
Armagh, &opine's-pees
Debits. Kevin-street
Ceiba, Stmben't-green
Tease. ditto.

MAIMVISSIS S.
Waterford, Marlborough-street
Downsides. Gloscester.m.
Drogheda", &civilleatreet.
'slats 41.
Ormond., Rutland-eipare
Westmeath, Stephen nig=
Meath, ditto
Githiginranard, Usher's ' Gardiner'efslaroL
Athlone, Hamilton's-taw
Darnley, Rutland-square.
Carrick, Gardiner's-row.
Shannon, Henrietta-street.
Belvidere, Great Debutark-street.
Hein, Usher's-island.
Arran, Kildate.street.
Miltown, Stephen's-green.
Markman, Palace-row.
&cave, do.
Howth, Dominick-street.
Bellament, Temple-street.
Kingston. Hettrietta-street.
Roden,lfork-street.
Moment, Ssclivllly-street.
Ross, Gardiner's-row.
Steplien'e-green.
Glandore, Sackville=street.
Aldboroash, Amines-stem.
alannseashel. Stepben's.green.
Longford, Rutland-square.
Partarlington, Kildsreietreet.
Farnham, Reiland-nitre.
Cashampme, Abbevetteee.
klaye, Mertion-street.
anoeslcy, Marlborougb-sticet.
ftialand-sciitt.
Kilkenny, Stephen's-green.
Clesmel, Harsourt.street.
1Z 7, Ely-place.
Class. do
Letitia', Sackville.street.

Iltlrttore,
Cooxngaw, Harcourt-plat..
LandaL Merrion-street.
' vsoolowl, 21.
Sirs%lard; 016uttriustreet.
I24iinwortb.
&Wilt .ilernan.assai..
rowersceurt Wilham-sued.

De Veal, Ms rloo-wisere
Liford, Hoflee-sweet
Godard, SackviJk-etrew
Wicklow, Rotlaad•sloare
Pei% dackville4tratet
Newland, Dawsowetreet
Hubert* Kildare-street
CastkONWart, Holke.etreet

!lovthwOU, Sickville-osi
Taal Raddiees