Star.
London, England, 1824-11-08 00:00:00

This day was published,
in Three Volk post tiro. price 30s. boards,
RAMESE6; an Egyptian Tale. With Historical
Notes of the Era of the Pharaohs.
The Tale of Earnests has been Made tire vehicle of conveying to
Per Mir in Mpstratinn of Egyptian Antiquities,and a noted epoch
In Its history. The author's attention has for a long series of years
been occupie•l in collecting and arranging the notes and data upon
which the inddenti are founded. -

Priroi for Geo. IL initialer, Ave Maria-lane.

BOOKS PUBLISHED.
The following Works wilt .be published during November and
. Dteember, by Gao. 11WHITTAIML, Ave Maria-lane.
TINE L4FE and ADMINISTRATION of CAR-
A. DIN AL WO LSE Y. By John Galt, Esq. Third Edi-
tion. Oat Bvo.
2. The WRITER'S CLERK; or, The Uumours of the Scottish
Metropolis:
3. ALICE ALLAN; The COUNTRY TOWN, and other
TALES. By Alexander Wilson, post Svo.
4. AT, ,POGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY-of the UNITED
KINGDOM: containing every City, Town Village, Hamlet,
Parish, District, Object, and Place itEngland, Wales, Scotland,
Ireland, and the small Islands dependant. With 47 Maps. Ey Ben-
jamin Pitt, Capper, Ksq. of the Secretary of State's Office. svo.
S. TALES of ARDENNES. By H. Derwrnt Conway.
Small octavo.
6. The NATURAL and ARTIFICIAL WONDERS of
the UNITED KINGDOMS OF GREAT BRITAIN and
IRELAND, in alt their striking end Interesting features. By
the Rev. J. Goldsmith, in Three Vols. with many beautiful En-
gravings on steel.
7. The HERMIT in ITALY; or, Observations on the Man:
ners and Customs of the Italians at the Commencement of the 19th

Century. Two yob. 12mo.
9. COMIC TALES and LYRICAL FANCIES, including
the CHESSIAD, a Mock Heroic. BY Charles Dibdin, Esq.
Foolscap Bvo.
9. HUSBAND HUNTING; or, the Mother and Daughter;
a Talc of Fashionable Life. Three vols.ligmo.

TALES FROM THE GERMAN. By George Soane,
Esq. Three vols. post Ivo.
11. SCENES and THOUGHTS. Post evo.

A VOICE FROM INDIA, in answer to the Reformers
of England. By Captain Seely, Author of the " Wonders of
Elora." evo.

•-•-
13. GIL:HOUR ; or, the Last Locking.. Three Vols. 42m0.

I'ER. REVIEW, No IV. wa%
published this day.
I. Mill's Elements of Political Econotny.-2. Whewell's Treatise
on Dynamics.—:S. Ilydrophobia. —4. Tales of a Traveller, by
Geoffrey Crayon..--75.—Brodie's history of the British Empire
from Charles I. to the Restoration.-B.—Tennant's Tour through

E WEST

WIN

the Netherlands, ke.-7. The Book 'of Fallacies.--8. Baraite
thitoire del Dues de Both-6)00.-9. Periodital Literature ; 1.
The Quarterly Britten, ; 9. The Edinburgh Review; Disposition
of Property by Will; Primogeniture. With a variety of Criti-
cal Notices.
London Published by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy I Where may
be had also reprints of the first three Numbers
. -

PE Ari"S EDITION OF —Fox:A MARTYRS.
This day was published, in one large volume ti uoderimci, embellished
with a beautiful Engraving of the Sufferings of the Holy Martyrs,
price 4s. 641. in extra boards,
-

NOES BOOK of MARTYRS; containing the Lives,
JL Sufferings, and Deaths of the Protestant Martyrs, in the Reign
of Queen Mary ; to which is added, an Account of the various Per.
secutions the Church has undergone, from the earliest ages to the
present time, including an Account of the Inquisition; the Bartho.
lomew Massacre in France; the general Persecution under Louis
X IV. and the Massacres in the Irish Rebellions of 1041 and 1798,
with the lives of some of the early Reformers.
By the Rev. THOMAS PRATT, D.D.
" Ye shall know them by their fruits."—Matthew, 'R. HI.
London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside ; and sold by
all glookseikrs.

MERCURY.
!PH F. late Mr. JOHN HUNTER, the British Oracle
on the subject of Mercury, though he could not allow
facts to subdue his prejudice, that it nude a part of all effectual pre-
parations for all the forms of the Venereal Disease, says, in his ccle-
grated Work, that he found many ca*s where a sufficient quantity
for a cure would kill the Patient. He therefore generally ordered
the VEGE'rABI.E SYRUP of DE VELNOS' to follow a mer-
curial course. In this he is imitated by the first practitioners of the
country, u the healthy action of the constitution is by no ottfer
Medicine so speedily restored, when its irritability is weakened—
when new diseases arise from Mercury itself—and when nervous,
paralytic, and consumptive symptoms, menace a lingering and ml.
serable death. The Genuine Medicine, which is a,safe though a
powerful substitute for Mercury in all cases, is sold by THOMAS
CAHUAM, nephew and successor to the late Isaac Swalnson, at No.
h, lirrners-street, Oxford-street, at las. a bottle; and by all the
reputable Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom; and the
Concentrated, for warm climates, by bis deputed Agents in the
East Indies.