Star.
London, England, 1825-01-24 00:00:00

FREEMASONRY.

This day was published, in foolscap Bvo. price ss. 6d. boards,
ginE STAR in the EAST: shewing the Alial,)gy
JL which exists between the Lectures of Freemasonry. the Me-
chanism of Initiation into its Mysteries, and the Christian Religion.
By the Rev. KORAI E OLIVER.,
Author of " The Antiquities of Freemasonry."
Printed for Ceo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.
Also, lately published,
The Antiquities of Freemasonry ; comprising Illustrations of the •
Five Grand Periods of Masonry, from the Creation of the World,
to the Dedication of King Solomon's Temple. In Bvw. with four
Maps, price 12s. boards.
Illu.trationi of. Masonry. By the late William Preston, Esq.
Past- Aister of the. Lo.::;e of Antiquity, acting by inimemorial
con,tituuon. With Corrections and Additions, by Stephen Jones,
Past- \ kilter of the same Lodge. 'Thirteenth Edition, 12m0.-price
• 8s hoards. •
Th Secret Revealed!! and the Mystic Beauties of Freema-
sonry Developed ! By an Ancient Brother, 13mo. price 2s. 6d. bd.

This day were published, in Post Octavo, price 7s. 6d. boards,
`GENES AND THOUGHTS.
1,...7" The Scenes in this volume are highly descriptive, and the
Thouzhts are sensible and corner. The Author, throughout. dis-
plays a most amiable feeling, and is an eloquent advocate in the
cause of morality. The articles are on well-selected subjects, and
are altogether of a domestic nature."—Literary Chronicle.
Ale,. ALIO:: ALLAN; the COUNTRY TOWN • and
other Tales. By Alexander Wilson. Post Bvo. Bs. 6d. boards.

Printed For Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.

This day was published,
T:i Three Volumes, post Svo. price 50s. boards,

R
WMESES:
an Egyptian Tale: with historical
Notes of the Era of the Pharaohs.

The Tale of Rameses has been in ide the vehicle of conveying to
the oiblic an illustration of Egyptian Antiquities, and a rioted
epoch in its history. The Author's attention has for a long series
oi years been occupied in collecting and arranging the notes and
data 'Ton which the incidents are founded.
" R.mieses belongs to the class of historical Novels, an; is one of
the mot: intellectual and imaginative productions of the ar."—
Criticil Gazette, No. 7.
Also, the Outcasts : a Romance.—Translated from the German.
By George Soane. Two Vuls. post Svo. lds. boards.
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.

LI TT L ETON'S TENURES
This day were published, handsomely printed in a small pocket
Volume, price 61. boards,
LITTLETON'S TENURES in English, a new Edi-
tion, corrected.
" The Student should begin by reading Littleton's Tenures with
extreme attention, meditating on every word, and framing every)
section into a diagram."—See Butler's Reminiscences.

London : Printed for J. and W. T. Clarke, Law Booksellers
Portugal street. Lincoln's Inn.

Of whom may he had, in 3 vole. raya: tivo. price A'3. 3s. boards,
Coke upon Littleton, the Eighteenth Edition, by C. Butler, Esq.

NATURE AND ART;
OR, THE ESQUIMAUX INDIANS.
LAST Rotterdam Fair, like a Carnival gay,
Where Nature and Art form a splendid display,
Two Esquintaux Indians, to whom were unknown
The produce of aught save their own frigid zone,
Sojourtr'd on the Hotter, in secluded care,
No sight yet obtabi'd of City or Fair;
When over their bowls, in hilarity met,
An Amateur laid with another a bet,
That man in an unpolisled state, will desert
Fair Nature's high charms fur •attractions of Art;
The Esquimaux Indians the bet to decide;
Each party agreed by their choice to abide.
'Their Guardian's consent then obtain'd ; to afford
Fair scope, a large room was abundantly stor'd
With multiform produce of Nature and Art,
Attraction to draw and new pleasure impart;
Excluding, however, all mirrors, that serve
So often untutor'd Attention to swerve.
The parties now met, and the two Esquimau:
Were brought, from the store in full freedom to chuse.
The room they rained o'er with apparent delight,
One charm, then another, perplexing the sight,
Unsteady, and giving the pref'rtnce to none,
Till full in their view their reflected forms shone,
By two then presum'd polish'd mirrors reveal'd,
Aught else if they were from observance conceard ;
Here lied was the choke of the Indium—a Alas!
Illy friend, you have lost; for a bright Looking-Glass
Is out of the question.'—, Then yield your pursuits,'
The other replied, and two mirror like Boots--
Unambush'd,—Amazement the triumph while backing
Of Art over Nature through Waaaxx's Jet Blacking.
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by

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