Star.
London, England, 1813-08-10 00:00:00

SOCIETY AND MANNERS OF THE-NORTHERN IRISH. :'
This day Waspublislied, price 10s. 6d. Bvo. boards,
AVIEW of SOCIE l'Y and: MANNERS in the
NORTH of IRELAND in the Summer atti Autumn of
1812.—8 y JOHN GAMBLE, Esq. Strabane.
" Mr. Gamble is a man of vivacity and good humour, mingled
with a due portion of feeling and gravity ; which give to tie re-
marks which he males, the scents which ho etescriber, and the
incidents which he relates, a considerable degree of interest, and
render the peru'al always agreeable, and often edifying."•—•
Critical Review, May 1818.
Printed for C.Cradock and W. Joy, SIP., Paternoster-row.
Where may be had. by t'e same Author, price Bs. *lvo. Boards,
Sketches of History, Politics, and Manners, taken in Dublin
and the North of Ireland in IMO.

GUY'S ENGLISH SCHOOL GRAMMAR. .
Tills day wet published the Third Edition enlarged, very consi-
derably improved, and handsomelyprinted, price Is. 6d. bound
in At d.
°
TN'S ENGLISH SCHOOL GRAMMAR;
which Practical Illustration is, M every step, blended
with Theory, ay Rules, Examples, and Exercises; adapted
throughout to the Use of Schools and Private Teachers.
By JOSEPH GUY,
Master of the Commercial Academy, Foley-street, London.
In this Work English Grat.,mar is rendered easy to the capa-
city of every Learner, not only by giving a concise Gullitte of
its general Principles, but by combining •Ilieory with Practice,
by adapting Questions and Exercises in a well Aimed Order to
each Rule, by concentrating every thing essential, and bringing
it at once to the test of Practice.-,-" 13y it children will not be
engaged so long asi they now are,with so much labour of the me-
mory, and co little asslitance of the understanding."—Dr. Lowlb.
Printed for C. Cradock and W. Joy, 22, Paternoster.rOw ;
and C. Law, Avemaria-lane.

,
EDUCATION.
0.4 The rapid sale of this excellent school-book (no less than
• 20,000 having been sold since its first publication in 1810)
warrants the Publishers in off.-ring it to the notice of ightivols,
as decidedly the best and cheapest introductory work on Geo.
grayhy ever published.
This day was published, a New Edition, in royal with
seven handsome Maps, price Si. bound in red,.
G"'S SCHOOL dEOGRAPHY ; on a new,
• • 'easy, and much Improved Plan ; comprising not only a
complete geneed Desciiption but muck Topographic:ll Informa-
tion, in a well sligested Ord, r ; exhibiting three distinct Parts,
and yet forming one e onnte:ed Whole. Expressly adapted to
every Age and Capacity, and to every Class of Learners, both in
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Schools.—By JOSEPH GUY. Professor
of Geography, fice. in the Royal Military College, Great Ms.rlow;
Author of the Pocket Cyclopadia, British Reader, New British
Spriliug-Bork, Chart of I-listery, &c.
Printed for C. Cratiock and W. Joy, 32, Paternoster-row;
and C. Liw, Aikmaria.lane.

CHINESE DItAtONOS AND PAISTINGS.
MI GREENLAND, Bookseller, Finsbury Place, 1
MI 1
• has oow on sale * elan magnificent CQLLECTION of 11
ORIGINAL CHINESE DRAWINGS, splendidly bound in red
Morocco, in eight Volumes, In elephant folio; and One Volume,
bound in* Chinese manitpc, in flowered silk. The price of the
Nino Volumes, ONE THMSANLYGUINEAS. This Unique
Collectihn was formed under yhe inspection Of a Foreign Gentle-
man, during a residence of forty years in China, by the most
eminent Painters of that cettotry. 'I he subject, chosen are highly
tgerestuss to men otsoienge, particalarly to Botanists, Entomo-
Logi. s, Ichthyologists, and inquirers into the arts, manners, and f
customs of natio:vs as will appear front the following class-fica-
thus : viz. a great variety of Moths, Butterflies, Beetles, Fishes
Insects, Ste.; many hundred rare and most beautiful Flowers and
flowering Shrubs in full bluom • a great number of. Bitds of the !
most brilliant f. 'enrage ; View, of Countr)-houses, Rocky Scenery;
Canals., with IttritlUS kinds of Boats, Tahlts, Embankments,
Bridr.nt, &c.; Views of the I .ierior of Houses and Palaces,
with Gal d. ns, Costumes, Furniture, Todets, Beds, Latherns, tkc.
ASianinitiOn of a Grandee by a Female, her Trial, Conde:mu-
don, and Execution ; the Judges, Sec. in their appropriate cos-
tunin ; the various hlusical Instruments used In China; and in min-
titer series, the. Musicians (chiefly women) playing upon them ;
trades anti Manufactures—particularly of stik and cottoo, from
the hatching of the silk-worm, and the picking of the entroo'
pods, to the dying and finishing of the goods—of porcelain, from'
' the extracting the white materials in the mountains, to the rim•
big and finishing the various articles—the preparation of Tea,
from the planting of the shrub to the packing of the chests at Can-
ton, fiir exportation to Europe ; being a series of more than a
thousand exquisite drawings, many of them on white satin, and
all executed With that minute fidelity and inimitable coleuring
few which the Chinese are justly celebrated, and, in most in-
stances, with an attention to perspective not unworthy of the Eu-
ropean schools of painting.

_ .
A-WIDOW LAI)Y, ivho has hitherto lived in
• ailuence upwards of 60 years, is sneering under extreme
disiresii,end is new reduced to that extremity which, limit imme-
diately relieved by some well-disposed persons, whose inch:m-
-(l4ms are ready to alleviate her situation, she must inevitably
sink under a pressure of misfortune, and be obliged to seek an
asylum in a workhouse in the parish where she has paid taxes
upwards of twenty years, which would be to a person in the re-
spectable sphere of life in wlichehe has always lived, till the de-
cease of her husband, one of the greatest calamities that could
befal. her. Her distress has bee* so great, that she has been
obliged to pan trom her slgebraird, plate, furniture, wearing ap-
par.!, even to her erockary-ware, which, to every feeling mind,
must evince real distress, for the "wetistress, trtlitig sums, for daily
sustenance. Her situation has en)yiately been known to a tew
peraons, through !jtretne dimes, ieh presented itself to their
cotice, whose sympathy has been elicited' to promote a subscrip-
tion to extricate and redeem her articies in pledge, which other-
wise must be totally lost; and to .ytwerve her from impending
misery, and wretchedness, during her few remainiug days of ex-
istence. The smallest denationswill be thankfully received and
acknowledged Li Mr. fiatshard, Piccadilly; Mr. I. Ebers, 27,
Old Bond street ; Mr. Lloyd;Boekselleti, Harley-Seat, Caven-
disli-equue; Adr. Colbnrn, Conduitrstreet:t.Messre. White, Co.
eh race, and Co. Fleet•streyt ; Mesari• grittocti pd boa, Ludgate-
kill, who-have kindly iiiider‘alien to .2:*ceive .02e fill4fft 4ona-
tiops on her behalf.
The following are additional Subscriptions, mitred by Mel
Hatchard, for Which the. Widqw :menu fiber.
acknow•
Ivigewep.ts S..Brsovr, Esq. - Ors
.Charics nr9.whlAss• -1
s.X.4ag. aia
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