Star.
London, England, 1823-08-08 00:00:00

CARY'S BOOK OP THE ROADS.

Dedicated, by permission, to the Right Hon. the Postmastee-
, General, price 13a, ht boards, or 145.6 d. half-bound.
ARV 'S ITINERARY, Ninth Edition, carefully
tJ corrected; tieing an accurate Survey of the great Roods,
direct and cross, throughout Ragland and Wales, with Part Of
Scotland, made by command of his Majesty's Postmaster-Go.
neral, for official Purpdles c with Routes to upwards df Nine
Thonsand Places, not given in any other Work of tisis descrip-
tion ; the whole of the Noblemen's and Gentlemen's Seats; a
complete List of jandon and Provincial Stagecoaches; Maps
of the principal Watering Plans, and a general Map of Eng-
land and Wales, &c. also a detailed Account of the New Holy-
head Road, pointing out the Imprirsements whieb have taken
Piave and those is contemplation, from the Survey of Mr. Tar,
FORD made by order of the Parliamentary Commissioners.
Mite. This work may be had bcrend, with a set of County
Ham of a earrespoodieg airm pries la. PM. Gan stk.
Publisheil by Join IT, ad, St. James's-street, opposite
Pall.snall ; and may be bad et the principal Bookarlicet Ebratella.
out the KlMition-

CARY'S IMPROVED MAP OF ENGLAND.
This day was published,
DARTS I. 11. 111. and I'V. Price LI. ls.each,f
1 containing the whale of DEVON, CORNWALL, DORI.
SET, biUSSEX, KENT, SOMERSET, HANTS (iacluffing
the Isle of Wight), SURREY, MIDDLESEX, =SPX
HERTFORD, and BUCKINGHAM, with eoadderable pnin
Soso 'of OXFORD and ESILEB; upon which axe accurately
masked the Towns, VWages, Hamlets, Rivers, Canals, Gen.
ttemen's Seats, and every object interesting to the Traveller.
The whole of the 'Turnpike-roads are accurately described, and
theCarriage.roads particularly distinguished from the Parish or in.
ferior Roads, pointing oat the most ready castuisualeasion acycis
the Country.where no Turnpike-roads exist, which has sever yet
been attempted on any other Map of England, and the Pub. I
Better flatters himself it will be found of ctenaiderablo afflict. '
the delineation of the Hills, particular care has been taken to
avoid that unnecessary degree Of blackness which prevails in
' many Maps, and makes it extremely difficult to read the names,
Or distinguish the features of the Country. The Map is laid
down upon a scale of two miles to an inch, and will be finished
in Fourteen Parts, at One Gaines each, which may be mounted
in any number of Seculms, or bound to form a handsome volume.
Gentlemen requiring a Map of their vicinity, or any district of
Country, can have any of the sheets separately; price Ss. mad. each.
Published by G. aryl J. Cary, 116. St. James'e.street, oppo-
site Pall-Mall.

THREE MATCH-BOOKS,
Forming a LIVRARY of =Ad INFORMATION and
AMUSIIIMENT.
This day were published,
At rfalf-a-guinea bound, or its. eact calf-pier, closely and eeo.
notnicaUy primed in square 11 o.
J.
FIVE THOUSAND RECEIPTS, being an UNI.
VERSA L RECEIPT- BOOKi or, GOOK') FAMILY
LtBRA RY, including every approved L:eels that is known
or has been published in all the useful and social Arts, beim
TIRE taus woes than ever wcn eolleaad in a single I/4mo.

By COLIN MACKENZIE.,
Author of 1,000 Experiments in Chemistry and Manufactures.
" 31r. Hobbes. of hfahnesbury, thought tits socuinulation of
details .a hindrance of.learisiag ; and: used to wish that all the
books in the world were embarked in one ship, and that he
might be permitted to hose a hole in ism bonom. lie was right
In sole *ease ; for the disquiaitiona and treatises with which ass
libraries are tined, are often merely the huskiand shells of know-
ledge; but it would be tole wished, that, before he were per•
milted to bore his hole. some literary analysts should select ad
the facts, recipes, and prescriptions useful to inn, and condense
them into a portable volume. —Locus
IL
Same sire, 104.6 d. bound, or 19.5. calf-gat,
TWO THOUSAND•FIVE HUNDRED ANECDOTES,
forming a complete A NECDOTE LIBRARY of the best
and most amusing facts recorded in the English language, and
containing ate eines moat in norabor than en, .411,bolloce
I !wed in our volume.
0 .1n Anecdote bean the satne :Madan didalefiley and bliss
grapby that an ep!Frans bears tom vie de einem* to
a moral illsationts -.Hants x. . sAd
Aandotee correspond in ittcratnee mum me sauces, the
IWfatlf7 dishes, sad tbe:•vivettmeant eM Wskeillilisbeeliont."—
Swits. 14.14. !
Same size,.i Os. 6d. bound, sr dig, caret.
TWO THOUS-it Pm TWO HUN-DOWD JIGS, eeneel.
tutu% a compine VOCAL. Is; EBATfttof tits most eteadaed
and popular Songs which ban awned lersvetii die -age 'of
Shaisinee:to the'presem am* NR i ehobantliwnlo br-thl
mssitrll lkslinleile mail,' D 37.. Wetetitii
Wong; be* Os men xss
one volume-. 'r i
!7 !an 1.11.811 t Tir77 ..;
" I would rather have written Gfureel nintiglitt t
Ghost.' than the Annals of Tacitus.:srsilMa.,.

" 6ive me the irnakEqt artitlifitiogal Ballads, mid / tare ost
who make the li.es.!L..Wfitsoeh 1 Losseastimpaitcri
Printed far San Itsow oo Id laws. 0!•1 +: to
I Ix .bte,t 01411 000*trAsts. • . • , _

COMPANION TO THE DOMESTIC COOKERY.
This day was published,
The Third Poitinkinuels improved and enlarged, in One thick
. yd. libno. price Bs. 64.
DRACTICAL DOMESTIC ECONOMY. A new
J. System, founded on Modern Discoveries and the Private
CorrunenisatLins of Persons of Experience. To which are now
first added, Estimates of Household Expenses, founded on Eco-
nontkal Principles, and adapted to Families of every description.
N.B. The Estimates may be had separately, price na
" This Work contains a variety of new and useful information,
cakalated at once to increase our comforts and diminish our ex-
panse—New Monthly Magazine.
Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit.street.

This day was published,
Handsomely printed, in Two Volumes, 4to. with Portraits by
Eminent Artists, price ft. 4s. beards,
THE LIFE OF WILLIAM HAYLEY, Esq.
The Friend and Biographer of COWPEIL
WRITTEN BY HIMSELF.
Containing a variety of .Anecdotes of the most Eminent Men
of his time, Estraets from his Private Correspondence and un-
published Poetry, &c.
Among the distinguished persons, whose names have a place
in these volumes, are those of Dr. Beattie, the Earl of CharLe-
mont, Lord Chatham, the Poet Cowper,"Captain Cook, the
41.arl of Egrensom., the Duchess of Devonshire, Mr. Gibbon.
Mad. de Oenlis, Jonas Hallway, the philanthropist Howard,
Sir R. Hotharn Lord Hardwicke, Lady Hesheth, Lord Hal-
hod, Dishisp L'oettb, Lady* Lama, the. Bishop of Landaff, Sir
Simon Le Blunt, Sir J. Malcolm, the Poet Mason, Marmontel,
'Lady litehine;gllolAtt alien WT. -Mt. Lord aurl Lady Pew.
the Duke of Rieshinsoed,fLord Sheffield, Lord *peer, 11.
ti Miss Fseward, Lord Thurlow, Dr. Wartots, Mr. Wll-
- with Many others of his more private friends, Whom it
weaktbe itimossibk.to particularize.
London : Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street ;
and Simpkin and Marshall, gradoneee-liall-court.

9[lo the FASEIIONABLE WORLD and FAMI-
LIES-A. visiting the Metropolis having occasion to FUR.
NISH.--A saving of Forty Pounds in every Hundred for prompt
payment. It too frequently happens to persons unacquainted
with the best Markets, that the most gross impositions are prac-
ticed in the various modes of dealing, and in twee does it appear
more conspicuously than in the very exorbitant charges made on
all articles necessary in the furnishing of houses. Impressed with
these considerations, the Proprietors of the ORIGINAL FUR-
NISHING WAREHOUSE, Na 53, OXFORD-STREET,
opposite Dean-street, dear Sohowituare, respectfully invite the
Nobility, Gentry, asd Public, to as inspection of their extensive
and unrivalled.stock of fashionable and useful FUR NITUR E,
comprising every description. for the • Drawing-room—Splendid
English, Swiss, and French Chintzes, patent Merino Damisks,
of every tint of colour for ditto; rich fringes and laces to corre-
spond, suites of windows, &c. made complete ; cloth and ma.
teens of every shade of colour, for the dining parlor, library,
&c.; 23 four-pest bedsteads, vith furniture, and bedding, coot-
plete made up to the newest designs • 30 tent, field, and French
heds;eads with furniture and bedding. The feathers of these
beds are dressed in a peculiar way, by which the unpleasant
smell is completely got rid of. The manufactured stook of Ca-
binet Goods for the dining-parlour, consists of several maho-
gany pedestal sideboards of various dimensions; 13 sets of
superior constructed mahogany dining.tables, of different sines,
about 2 dozen mahogany chairs, covered with morocco, satin,
hair, site. and nine square Grecian couches, corresponding.—The
manufactured stock for the Drawing-room, comprises about 13
sets of rosewood and mahogany tables, sod six smaller sets, with
*emus 'Ogle 100, sofa, and pain of card-tables, -about forty-
eight dozen of different patterns rosewood chain, and upwards
of 0 dozen of excellent Imitation. To which pray be added a
great variety of rosewood and imitation square sofas, couches,
&c.—The stock bf Carpeting embraces every description :—Up-
wards of 100 real Turkey carpets ; _the largest assortment of
superior Brussels in the world, with rugs to correspond ; stair
carpeting, together wish smoky other articles too numerous for
insertion.-4dyNNS and Co. (late Miles.)

PUBLIC NOTICE.
POBEILT WARREN, Blacking Manufacturer,
30, STRAND, begs to caution the Public against a spu-
rious composition being sold under his name, by means of imi-
tation labels. These stay easily be detested by observing that
the genuine has