Star.
London, England, 1802-07-15 00:00:00

This day were publithed, Price 7s. in bards,

ATE RS ES, SOCIAL and DOMESTIC.
By GE'ORGE HAY DatIMMOND, A.M.

Edinburgh: Printed by and for Mundell and Son ; and for
Longman and Rees, Paternofter-row, London; and Wilton
'aid Spence, York.

'As above may be had,

a. THE PLEASURES OF HOPE, with other Poems, by
Thomas Campbell, (mall Bvo. price 6s. boards.
.t So uncommon a degree of merit appears in the irft and
principal oral& poems, that we cannot let it pars without par-
iicubr notice. The pleafures of Hope are fardy as good a ' ob-
Jed fora riling poet as can well be ehofen It is the Very elknce
of genius to form ideal !Cents of future gratification. This fubs
jeEt is treated by Mr. Campbell with much genius, and in ge-
meal with good judgment; certainly with a Very ring:liar
fplendour and felicity of 'verfification."—Britifh Critic, July
1709-
The emend Infpiration of good len& and generous virtue,
the correct chaftening of true talte and found di:ervtion, are
the molt remarkable excelkncies which diftinguifh the contents
of this elepnt Volume: It has in all its parts a rufficiebt pro-
portion of particular fentiments, and particular images, to de-
fi.rve the chary:ter of true poetry."—New London Review,
September 1799.

2. POEMS, by Ann Barmermaivfmall ;Ivo. price ss. boards.
" We are always pleafed when we can have an opp ntunity
of placing before our readers fpeeimens of poetical perform-
ances of merit. The prefeut publication will be found entitled
to the hlgheft ennumndatio 1, for vigour, elegance, and har-
mony."—Britifh Critic, Augult deo.
" When the car uf a Iteview.r is palled, and his attenion is
nearly ezhaufted, by liftening to the monotones of mediocrity
which routed from modern lyres, it is a rich reward for h:s
labour, it is a cordial for his wearied fpirits, to hear the breath-
ings of ardent Genius, and to hail the approaches of the real
intik. Such recompence have we experienced from the ener-
getic numbers of Mifs Bannerman, and fuch relief has been im-
parted by the foothing Influence of her charmed long.
" Mifs Bannerman delights to roar in the highelt regions of
imagination, and gaze with undaunted ken upon " proftrate
worlds" below; nor does the fail in her airy flight to Itrike the
chords o: true ;awry, with the melting pathos of Collins, and
the romantic ardour of Gray."--441ew London Review, May

3. PICTURES OF POETRY, Hittorical, Biographical, and
Critical, by Alexander Thornton, Efq, Author of Whitt, and
the Paradife of Tale, final' Syn. price 55. boards.
" Mr.Thomfon acquired confiderable fame by the publica-
tion of his Paradife of Talk, which forms the introdudion to
a poetical plan of confiderable extent, intending chiefly to com-
prehend " a view of the progrefs of polite literature, front the
earlielt period to the Ferenc time;' and of which this work
toms about one fourth part. The ingenious author, from this
fpecimen, appears to pofilfs refources adequate to the extent and
importance of his fuhjeet."—Monthly Mirror fur A ugult z ost.
" To accomplith with fuccefs a defign fuck as that which
Mr. Thornton has conceived, not only eonfiderable poetic
talents are requifite, but a fund of elaffical learning, nice tale,
and a diferiminating judgment. We think that, with foate
limitations, Mr. Thornton has manifelted valid claims to there
qualities; and that, on the whole; this poriion of his work is
executed with a degree of ability which entitles it to public
patronage—Monthly Review, (Weber 1800.
4. EPISTLES FROM LADY GRANGE TO EDWARD
F.fq. written during her confinement in the Bland of
St. Kilda. ato. price as. reWed...

. -
" After dinner to-day we talked of the extraordinary fad of
Lady Grange's being fent to St. Kilda, and confined there, with•
out any means of rellef.—The true ftory of this lady is as
frijhtfully romantic as if it had been the fiction of a gloomy
fancy. She was the wife of one of the l.ords of Seffion in
Scotland, a man of the firft Wood of his country. For Come
myfterious rraibns, which have never been difcovered, the was
kized and carried off in the dark, fhe knew no: by whom, and
by nightly journies was conveyed to the Highland Stores, from
whence the was ttatifported by fea to the remote rock of St.
Kilda, where the remained amongft its few wild inhabitants,
a ftiriorn prifoner, but bad a conftant fupply of provifions, and a
woman to wait upon her. No enquiry was made after her, till
the at laft found means to convey a letter to a confidential
Mend, by the daughter of a catechift, who concealed it in a
clue of yarn. Information being thus obtained at Edinburgh:a
(hip was fent to bring her off; but intelagetice of this being
received, Ilse was carried to M'Leod's Maud of Herries, where
fur died.”-..801w.11's Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides.

5. MARY STEM' ART, QUEEN OF SCOTS, pi Hißod-
ad VT21113, bo. price 0. fewed.

The We and death of Mary queen of Scots has been
• rendered fo fantillix to evil), Briton by poets, hiftoriant, and
revels dramarUts, that to give an air of novelty to the incidents
of box ill-fated Rory, or to impart additional intereft to them
by pi,etk language. and stage cif.dt, is a talk of no ear,- ntvin-
mart; the limitations of hiftory become defpotie reftraints
i upon the freedom of imagination. By the prefent anonymous
writ►r. much ingenuity, hovrevcr, is (hewn in the management
of I.ls thama, and much charadieriltic ()deft is difplayed iu pour-
; craving the rival querns."—Monthly Mirror, January 1302.

6. AN ODE TO THE THEBAN BARD; to which is
prefixed, AN ESSAY ON PINDARIC POE fRY, delivered
in the Uuiverlity ut Edhibiugli. March Jo, 1803,4 P.A. Cos,
. M. XI. •.

TITE MANOR of PAINSWICK: a truly de-
Gmbh: and improvable FRE:.101.1) ESF.ITE, Siz
Miles front Gluuccfter, Three from Stroud, Twelve from
Cheltenham. ara Twenty eight from Briltul, confining of the
hlanur of Painfwick, extend.og over frveral T:oufand Acres
I of Land, with Fines, Chief Rents; 9.21 t Rents, and Hale.,"
iffuing nut of 'nearly 300 different Copybold Fenentent r, which
with the Tolls of the Market. is a molt &limbic purehafe
for any Gentleman of the I.lw. Ado a Capital Manor
Farm, with Houle, r Offices, Garden. and Pleaiure
Ground, 330 Acres of Arabk, Aleadow, Palture and Wood-
' land, lying compadt, and furruunditig the Houfe, with two
improvable acid valaable Streams of Water. running thriug%
land uniting in the fame, very conve:ti•nt for creating Mills
for the ufe of the Manufadory urried on in the ne:gh-
, b.urhood. And all, 3lc Acres of Inc:lured Woodlands and
Waftes, well Rocked with Bsach, Oak, and Alla Trees. i)ilts
within the Manor. The whole capable of very great imprdve-
ment both for Pleafure and Profit, and may be reasonably Ai-
mated at upwards o( Tao( per Annum.
Further Particulars may be known by applying to Mr. Wm.
Baylis, of Painfwielt, who will fhew the Prentires; of Mr.
Saunders, Attorney, Stroud ; of Metres. T and W. thonu, So-
icitors,.t.incoln's-Inti; and of Malls Hut!lltittion and Co. Sur-
veyors, No. 3s, Arundel-ftrect, I.nndun, u Part of the
EPAtc may be feen.—N. B. Great parts: 1w Pars:hart Mune,
may remain on Mortgage if required.

DEPLORABLE DECAYS and WEAK.
NESSES;brought an by diffipated pkafures, hard drink.
ing, and too powerful court', s of Mercury (the ti...tse of heak.h)
producing dint-citing pains in the Lack and Unto, Trernhlings,
Feebletiefs, Horror, of the Mind, Nervous Draftees, Stat. t..re.
are cured by HUNTER'S RIC3IO2ATIVE BALSAM of !Arc ,nd
Hen LT 11, well known upwards of 20 years hr Its itt..ftinuade
virtues. As a recent proof of its great efficacy, illentlernan of
rank, for an alarming Wca.ue(,bid b...en antler the'careof un
eminent Surgeon feveral months, without obtaining any relief,
was cured in a few days by this Reftorarive Medicine. Nume-
rous Gentlemen in timllar firuatione have received equal bene-
fit; in fhort, this Reftorative Medicine is now in fuch repuots
as to be recommended by many of the Faculty.
V• A Pamphlet on its VirtueS, with a Lilt of important
Cures, may be had of the Venders.'
Sold at Wade's Medicine Warehnufes, No. 163, fleet-area.
sad No. 13, Old Bood.flieet ; Tau's 11'arehoufe. front c's.
trance Royal Exchange : Shaw, pa. 74. Borough ; 13.40 n, Ox-
ford-Recta ; and by all Bookfellers and Venders of Medicines
in Town and Country; price 6s. 341. the !mall Box; larger
Boxes, containing the quantity of fix bnall, may be bad for
11. Ys. as nude up for the Army, Navy, and others.
MARRIAGE and SOCIAL HAPPINESS.
UOW many Mtn, to all appe.tratice, in the
-prime of life, who have not Vet arrived to the age of
25 years, are rendered !Inferable to thenifelves, and .ufelds
to the great chain of Society, which they have alter brought
on theinfelves, or by the force of bad example, are given Vie
to a ferret vice; the confequenee is, that their mind as
as body is debilitated; to thole .h? Nervous Cordial is rccom.
mended, and for which Dr. Brodum obtained kis Majeity's
Letters Patent; it will protod them from the infirmities rif"
old age, and a wretched ditrolution. Amidft the agonising re.
fLtelions of eonfcious guilt, bow many are there of both 4xes,
that are deterred from entering into the married hate, II in.
firmities which delicacy forbids them to ilifelofe; and thole
are not a few, who being already married, are rendered mile.
rable for want of thole tender pledges of mutual love, without
which happinefe in this date is at leak very precarious. 'lke
vice above alluded to caufes in women irrelculai ity, pains in tho
back and elicit, hyftztics, (palms, lots of appetite, &c. In men,
It caufes Imbecility, languor, relaxatiott, nervous complaints,
debility, anxiety, and a long trio of melancholy difarders.
The Newous Cordial (lands unrivalled, as it has been an:di:red
by the firit Proteffors and Medical men Europe can produce,
and may be relied on in giving immediate relief and certain ea(n
in molt cafes of Ntrvoas complaints. This exalted 'Alcdichte
bas been prodt.dive of general good, and eke many reftored to
the bleffings of health, front the gates of death, by thia
=Sic preparation, is the highelt ealugium which could poiWoly
be paid to Dr. Brodum, and is indeed hi, bolt and reward.
The But a nicAl Syrup and Bettor:give Nervous Cordial,to be
had at the Dodor's houfc, No. 9, Albion-greet, 7 doors thous
the Leverean Mufeum, Surrey Ode of liaackfriare-bridge, in
bottles at 11.7 a. tit, 6d. and ss. sd. (duty inclusEd) Cock ells.
Medicine Warehouf.., No. 292, Strand; alfo of W. Bustin,
Printer and Bookf iler, at his Medicinal Warehossi:, No 3,
Wine.itreet; who has received a large and irelh fooply; Timm!).
Iron and Mills, Caltle-ltreet ; I:rovnte, 'Nary; C. Rani .
Bridge fir ot ; Reed and Sheppard, Brian!: Meeter and Crut.
well, Bath; M Goadby, Sherboroe; Mr.ltaikes, Won*
colter; Mr. Tymbs, WorcAter: Mr. 'Erewman, Easter,
Swinsiee,l3kininghaln ; Spittlntry .ind Co. Nlary.ttrzet.
Diu ; and Sy all Printers, Book fell, r,, and Venders of .Medicines
let the Three Kingdoms.
To thofe lade a or Gentlemen bordering on the State of Mao
tr;:nony, the 1;,k...t0r would partieularly recommend. the Beta.
Laical Syrup, (prior to t heir appearance before the Alt7r of Hy.
men), who are in the fmallett degree anatenfive of the fyiteele
mot being 'entirely found, or (object to relaxatioas of the touts.
It willbe necelfary the Doctor (humid lee Inch Patient* as aro
ended with Dcaltiefs or I.ofa of Sight, or fend ureic Cafes, by
Letter or Parcel, to the Doctor