Star.
London, England, 1824-08-16 00:00:00

Music arranged and bound, Tuners of the highest celebrity nn
'the shortest notice. Covered Caravans in constant ;wends/ice, for
the conveyance of.lnstrtuments to all parts of Lyndon and Its vicinity.
WILLIS and Co. fell juetifisd in observing, tbeavoiseir 1b40411.1
gory will be found, VIMA the compass fit° thin EST ,"
a splendid Collection of the best Instruments, by all the must ap-
proved Makers, which will afford the Public and Pru!'essors An op-
portuuity of forming their owu judgment of their respective merits.
Country Dealers supphrd os the usual terms and Catalogues of
Music, published by Willis and Cu. ready for Livery gratis.

LWILLIS and CO. Proprietors of the ROYAL
Al USICA L It EPOSITOIiI ES, 55, St. James's-street, Lon_
dons and 7, Westworlmd-street, Dublin, have just publidatd the
following NEW VOCAL MUSIC:
A Woodland life, Polacca, sung by Mr. Braham in De Weber's
Opera, " Der Freyachutz," written and composed by J. A.
Wade, Esq. price 2:s. •
Farewell, sweet whispering Echo, a Glee, written and arranged
by ditto, 2s.
Farewell, Teresa, a Duet, ditto, by ditto,2s.
love thee as the Wild Bee loves, a Ballad, ditto, 2s.
Morning around us is beaming, Serenade; sung by Mr. Phillips,
in the Opera of " The Barber of Seville," written and arranged by
ditto, 2s. •
All things around us, a Duet, sung by the Misses Ashe, the
words by D. Butler, Esq. arranged from a Spanish Melody, by
Sir J. Stevenson, its.
Robin Adair (with new Variations, composed expressly for Ma-
dame Catalaid, by ditto, 2s.
See-enr Bark (the original Boat Glee), for three voices, Third
Edition, sung at the Dublin Concerts with distinguished approba-
tion, cam by ditto, 3s.
When Damon is present, a Glee for two Sopranos, Tenor, and
Baia, ditto, romposed by ditto, 2s.
Daughter of Love, a Cavatina, sun., at the Nobility's Concerts,
by Miss Paton, composed by C. E. Born, s.
Glory Irons the Battle Pl..in (Air di Placer) arranged by do. 2s.
Heart's Ease, Duet, composed by ditto,,2s.
Here is the Glen, a Ballad, arranged from a German Melody,
by J. C. Clifton, 2s.
Such Tears are bliss, a Ballad, the words and melody by,T. 1116'
Bayly, Esq. arranged by J. C. Clifton
Non nobis Domine (a new Pocket Clifton,
on a Card, Is.
Affection—Friendship--0 if those Eyes deceive me not—and,
Sappho 'S Ode—four Songs, written by C. S. Esq. 2s. each.
Isabel's Eyes, Song, the words by T. H. Bayly. Esq. the music
by Mr. Manners, .ss.
Ride Britannia, with Madame Catalani's Variatinns, as sung by
her with the most. enthusiastic applause, at the Theatre Royal,
Drury-Lane, arranged with an Accompaniment for the Piano-
forte, by Pio Cianclaettini, see.
Airoons-nous, Duet, arranged by Mons. Genot, 2s.
Ala Alia, a popular French Air, arranged and sung by ditto, Is.
My Love, my dearest Love, ditto, Is. 6d.
She smiled, and I could not but Love, a Ballad, written in imi-
tation of the popular Ballad, " Isabel," and sung with greit up-
'flame by Mr. Sapio, (2d Edition), composed by G. Stansbury, 2s.
By the radiant beam of gladness, a Ballad, composed and sung
by T. Phillips, 2s.
When the oon's pale Light, a Song, sung by Miss Stephens at
the Nobility's Concerts, composed by Mrs. Dickens, 2s.
Nice Young Maidens—Pretty little Damsels—and Smart Young
Bachelors, three popular Ballads, sung with the greatest applause
by Afrs.Humby, at the Theatre, Royal Dublin, composed by South-
well, Illewitt, and H. R. B. Is. 6d. each.
Hopt She—Old King Cole—and Little Pigs, three much ad
mired Glees, sung by Messrs. Pearman, ArKeon, and Bedford, at
the Theatre Royal Dublin, composed by Corti, A. Lee, and
H.R.B. 2s. each.

Sir John Stevenson's Sacred Melodies for Sunday Evenings, ar-
ranged for One, Two, Three, or Four Voices, NO.. I. and 11.
10s. 6cl. wish.

Miniature Lyrics, the words by T. H. Bayly, Esq the music
by various (miaow Composers, coadsting of Songs, Duets, &c.
Nos. I. and IL 71. 6d. each.
I love thee not. Mary, a IdatMad, the wads by W. Collard, Esq.
htionsic by J. D. Roche, 2s.
'WILLIS and Co. feel justified in observing, that at their Repo-
4lory will be found, within the compass of " this F.srAausunoir,"
a splendid Collection of the best Instruments, by all the most ap-
proved Makers, which will afford the Public an opportunity of
forming their own judgment of their respective merits.

A RURAL OFFEItING;
Olt, 'TIS WELL 'TIS NO WORSE!
IN Seville, a Nobleman grac'd by bright Boots,
Was tender'd an offering of cream and rich fruits ;
Pine-apples at first were propos'd, but the Fates
For these substituted, most luckily—dates.
Twave peasants who nought of disaster could dream,
Bore each in his hand a large bacon of cream,
With dates in prolusion.—" Observe," said their leader,
" Iu ev'ry respect to adopt nay procedure—
" Whatever I elo—do exactly the same."
Well—into this Nobleman's presence they came—
But when in the Jet of unrivalled eclat
His form by reffection the leader first saw, •
Ile dropt both the cream and the fruit to the ground!
Ills friends did the same—and a deluge profound
Pervaded the room. With astonishment mute
The Nobleman stood—while his more active suite
Embracing the means, sent fierce volleys of dates. .
Athwart the discomfited peasantry's pates!
i• Dow kind," cried their leader, " the Fate that annuls
" Our foolish tesorves! had we pine-apples brought,
" Fatality then had been certainly wrought .a.
" A volley.of pines would have fractured our skulls!
" Each sprite an the BOON his position maintains,
" Let's fly from the danger e'en now that remains!"
" Stops stop," cried the Don, with lord laughter coavuled,
" Pray don't by the forms in the Jet be repuled
" These shades in the Boots are of Fashion the pride,
" To Elegance—Ornansemi—Taste, all allied !"
Then dread•with the peasants gave way to surprise,
And each in respect with his fellow-now vies • -
,To welcome- Mc stranger—no pine-apples lacking,
Whose 'Boots illumin'd with Wasant's Jet Brreirma!
This Easy shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by