Star.
London, England, 1815-01-04 00:00:00

N UMBER 8686.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.

rj: Ii IS PRESENT EVENING, their Majesties'
Servants will perform the Comedy of
THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.
Sir Oliver Surface, Mi. DOWTON ;
7 OS•201 Surface, Mr. ELLIsToN ; Charles Surface, Mr. RAE ;
Sir Peter Teazle, Mr. WROUGHTON.
Lady Teazle, Miss WALSTEIN.
After which the new superb Pantomime, caned
THE VALLEY OF DIAMONDS ;
Or. HARLEQUIN SINDBAD. •
With new Music, Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, &e.
Tice Overture and Music camposed by Mr. M. P. Coitat.
'1 he Pantomime produced by Mr. Kta BY.
Simlbad, the Sainor (afterwards Harlequin), Mr. HART.'
I.ANI/ ; All-AvAlcus, the Diamond Merchant (afterwards Pan-
taloon), Mr. BARNES; Clown, Mr. KIRBY ; Lilliputian Sailor
(with a Hornpipe) Miss GLEDHILL, a child only five years old
(her first appearance on any Stage); Diablo:WU (the Fairy of
the Valley). Mist: POOLE ; F.iiretta. Daughter of the Diamond
Merchant (uftenvArds Columbine), Miss VALLANCY.
The new Pantomime, called The Valley of Diamonds, will be
repeated every evening.
o-marrow, the Tragedy of Macboth.
Friday, the Tiaedy of Jane Shore.
•
Saturday, the Vragetly of Romeo and Juliet. ,
Monday, the Tragedy of King Richard the -4 •

• "
THEATRE ROYAL. cOVE•IIr-OARDSA)
THIS PRESENT EVENING, wilt be acted
a Comic Opera, called •
LOVE IN A VILLAGE. •
Justice Woodcock, Mr. FAWCETT;
Young Meadows, Mr. SINCLAIR ;
Hawthorn, Mr. INCLEDON ; Hodge, Mr. EMERY.
Rosettai, Miss STEPHENS;
Lucinda, Miss MATHEIN'S; Malge. Mrs. LISTON.
After which the New Grand Pantomime, called
HARLEQUIN :WHITTINGTON ;
Or, LORD MAYOR OF LONDON.
With ei.tirely new Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, &c.
The Oval ture and Music composed by Mr. WARE.
Ilse whole arranged by Mr. FARLEY.
Harlequin, Mr. bOLOGNA, jun ; Clown, Mr. GEIMALDLI
Columbine, Mrs. PARKER.
The new Pantomime of Harlequin Whittington, Lord Mayor
of Lender, will be repeated every evening till further notice.
Tamort ow, the 1 ragedy of Isabella.
Fri&e, The Forest 4)1 Bondy; with John of Paris
Saturday, the '1 ragedy of 'lie Gamester.
Monday, rise Tragedy O f Rennet) and Juliet.
Tuesday, th 4. Play of The Tempest.

ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.
LECTURES, 1415.
THE ensuing COU R3E c.f LECTU RE S will
commence on 'Tuesday, the 21th slay of this Month, at
Thr...e in the Afternoon, and be continued on Tuesdays and
Fridays, at the same hear. until curnpleted.
EDMUND BULIFOUR, Secretary.
Lincoln's Inn Fiehiss Janl7, 1815.

THE CLASSICA.I. JOURNAL.
PubEAted on the Ist of January.
THE CLASSICAL JOURNAL;
NO XX. Vr. 6s. published Quarterly. Containing a variety
cf iLAcbicAL, BIBLICAL, and 01=NT/a LIMA 1 Mtg.
Many valuaule Graln.l.iiilN and EN GLIM TRACT'S
aTalß-
tetsper•ed in the Nutuberraiready published.
Printed by A. J. Vaipy; and sold by- Shervrbod, Nimbi end
Pliotnnster-row. and ail other Bo.A.tiler%
4 4

MR. WALTER SCOTI'S NEW POEM.
Ins few nays wiR be iiubtistrest, tit elm Volttrati Quarto, •
THE LORD of the ISLES. A. POEM.—By
WALTER SCOTT, Esq.
Printed for Lougmati. Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brawn, Lon-
don ; and A. Cons:ablie and Co. Edinburgh.
Also preparing for publication, a Serks of biustrations for the
above Poem, from the I.l*.ig.is of Richard West alt. F.sit. R. A.
'The impressions of the Proms in 4to. and the Prints iu tivo. will
be delivered in the order they are subscribed for.

Thib day was publi.hed,
In 3 Vols. I2mo. price Xi. Is. In boards, the Third Edition,
with a Preface by the Anther,
WAVERLEY : or, 'ills SIXTY YEARS
v SINCE " A Novel.
" Under which King, Bezonian ? speak, or dial"

111`. PART
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon.
ion ; and Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh.
" It is wonderful what genius and adherence to nature will do.
•in spite of all disadvantages. Hero is a thisig relating to a period
too recent to be romantic, and too tar gone to be familiar. and
published, moreover, in a quarter of the island, witerp materials
and t.dents for novel writing have been unposed robe equally
wanting—and yet, by the mere force and ttuth and vivacity of
its colouring, already casing the whole tripe of ordinary iiovels
into the shade, and taking its place rather with the most popular
of our modern poems, than with the rubbiin of provincial ro-
mances."—Edin. Rev. 40. 47, Nov. 1814.

• TM: day was published, price 18s. 61. boards, Vol. 25, of
rfillE REPERTORY of ARTS, fitc. containing
the specifications of Twenty-two Patent Inventions, among
which are Mr. Howard's, for new meant of Refining Super I.Ord
Cochrane's, for Street Lamps; Mr. Camplea's, for improved
(amass; Mr. Kersharis for Winograd method of prreariing
Plaz ; Mr. Heard's, and Mr. Pike's, for lutprovetnen s in Gluts-
Itiaidng ; and a grett stark:l4ol tater Weal rapers and Ingen-
tiofts, tendieg to advance the Manufacturing iiitere•ts of this
idation. —To Manufacturers generally tbit Work will be found
of much more utility than an Encyclopedia, because it gives the
fon:moven) ni; hi each bralch as they arise, while an Encyelo•
pedia tl, tat s :ly what wai universally kildwu at the time of.
writing.
Puhlit.htd by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster.row' and Under-
wood, Fleet street ; of whom any Volume maybe be had sepa-
rately.— he lint series consist of IS Vols. price 18$. 6d. boards
each, and Indea4l. 6J. SOcout) series 25 Vols. las. rid. each.

HUINISAN (MY olb CO& 1. A ND.
This day was pobli.hed, II vole: eve. with numerous En-
' graving~, price sf. tot. boards, the Third Edition, greatly en,
• Urged, of
jk.N ACCGUNT of the SYSTEMS of HUB.
BANDuIt adopted ICs the more improved Diu:lets of
Sctland; with sonic Observations ou the Improvements et
which they are susceptible. Drawn up for the Cousislttetion of,
the Board of Agriculture, with a View of explaining how fel,
these-Systems are applicable to the lest cultivated Patois' Eng.'
land and Scotland.
By the Right Hon. Sir JOHN SINCIiAIR, Bart.
Founder of the Board of Agriculture.
Printed for A. Countable and Ce. Edinburgh; Longman,
I furs., Rees, Orme, auti Brawn, I.oudua ; and lodes Cumming,
Dublin

•,• This work is, without all doubt, the m,ost useful perfor-
mauce of the kttid that has appeared in this country. The beat
practices of Scottish Agriculture are minutely but concisely tlo.
scribed, iu a plain business-like manner. iu the first part of the
work. The materials, indeed, ivere.funiisliedliy a great nuni-
her of the must skilful Agriculturists, Who instead of Indulging"
hi speculation, have. columned themselves,- iri general, with
sturdy stating the particvlari of their own Management, and the,
success that has attended it. Their buildings and fences, their
instruments, their crops and 11%4 stock,their gerietal systetu, and
the minutia which it embraciis, are nil so faithfully delineated,
that if our previous acquaintance' with these 'mitten does not.
greatly mislead us, we think all the leading features of the bus-
t ,a,idry,and rural economy of Scotland may be distMetly traced>.
bi rea'oera ‘be least conversant with these sutljects.
OM. Rev. No. 47, Ntri. 1834.