Star.
London, England, 1809-01-16 00:00:00

_

[PitiCE Six-es*CL:f

TVs day was published, in two vols. price 129. in boards,
C(ELEBS IN SEARCH OF A WIFE; own-
prehending Observations on Domestic Habits and Mannimc •
Religion and Morals.
Printed for T. Deli and W. Davies, Strand. ,•
This dor was published, eksantly printed, in Three Volunies,
Osman. price 11.-24. it) boards, a ,Ness. Editism, .(being the
Thirti), considerably eplasved, of ,
T ITERARY HOURS: of Criticil,
Narrative, and IllocticaL —By NATHAN DRAKE, M. IS.,
• Mat ed for T. Cadet and WeDavieS, Strand.
•„? tknaldrd Volutes, which is onkel Airet, nity" be had
iipripithipipt 9s, in boards.

ME MOI R§of FREDERICK and MARGAgET
ICLOPSI'OCK., Ttahflate4 &await Crewman.
By the Author of" Fragments, in Prose and Verse."
Bath: Printed by.p... Crintwell, for T. Cadet! and,W.
Strand; and J. rfatehazd, Piceat*, London ; and 3. Cheyarill
Edinbureli.--Of wham may alsobe had, •• • .
Fragments in Prose and Verse. By a Yoint Ladt4 3401,46-''
cessed—with some account of her We and Writings,, ,

This day imire published, in one volnamypelee Ds. Io bow
;.1101)RACTICAL and FAMILIAR SERMONS,
la designadipe Parochial arid Doawtle histructioa.
By the Rev. EIDWARb fXIOPER,
*etar of nameatt Ridware, lh the Cot of Stafford; Map-
' lain to the Earl of Courtow2, as 4 late Fellow of All Souls-
..ecilege, Oxford. . .
Printed for T. Ciuiell ana Nolen, Strand.
Of whom may be had, b Use same Author,
Stanottsi chiellt designed to ' some of tho leading
DOetrlies of the Gospel. Third Edition, in one volume, octavo,
price 9s. In boards.

A

nii s'

This day W 33 publishe,a, in oneliigir _ -
portraits, price 121. in boards; a Second __A • .
LEERS from the late W. WARBURTONO
Da). Bishop of Gloucester, to the late R. HURD, D. D.
Bishop of Worcester, from the year 1749 to 1776, left for pub-4
lication by the late Bishop HUID, with the title of LETTERS
from a late eminent PRELATE to one of bils-FRIENDS, and
with the following entry on a page of one of the five port folios,
containing the originals
14 These Letters give so true a planre of the writer's charac-
ter, and are, besides, so worth), of him in all respects, (I mean,
lithe reader forgive the playfulseris ,of ,his *it in some in--
stances,and the partiality of his frionelabip. in many more), tbst„
in honour of his memory, I would have tbeni putlished after my;
death, and the profits arising Worn the' sale of them applied
to the benefit of the Ni'oreester Infirmary. R. Woacerria."
January 18, 1795. •
PlOte4-for T•ica0141104,11.0.16%.4041* ;

PICTURESQUi WORKS.
This day werepnhlished, •
... By T. CADELL said W. DAVIES, Strand.
CytERVATIONS on several Parts of the Comm*
of CAMBRIDGE, NORFOLK, SUFFOLK, and ESSEXi
isliv on several Pins of NORTH \PALES; relatiVe chiefly Ws
picturesque Beauty I in two Tours, the former made in the year
1769—the latter in the year 1773. , , ,

MR. GI

Dy the late N.VIL.LIAhI GILPIN, A. M.
Prebendat-y of Salisbury, and Vicar of Boldse, near Lymington,
Published by his Trustees, for the Benefit of Ls School, at
Bold: e, in one Volume, with Twenty Engravings, from the
Author's original Drawings, price 18s. in boards..

As above may di is; had, by the same Author,
1. Picturesque Remarki on. the River Wye ; with severaitio-2
gravings. Fifth Edition, prise 17s. in boards.
2. Picturesque Remarks on the Lakes of Curitbasifsid
Westmoreland; with several Engravings. Two Yoh. Thin
Edition, price IL 16r. in boards.
3. Picturqsque Remarks 0:1 the Highlands of Scotland ; with
several Enghvings, 2 vols. Third Edition, IL 1 C 3. hoards.
4. Picturesque Remarks tinTorest Scenery. With several ids'
&ravings, 2 vols. Third I:dition, IL Ms. in boards.
5. Picturesque Remarks on the Western Parts of EngLiog ,
With several Engravings. Second Edition. 11. ss. in boards.
Picturesque Remarks on the Southetn Parts of England')
With Engravings, 7s. in boards._
7. Five Essays on Picturesque Subjects; with Engravings.
Third Edition' 151. in boards.
8. Essay on Prints. Fourth Edition. 4s. in boards.

Jn the press, and speedily will be published,
(Dedicated, by permission, to the Commander in Chief,)
A New Edit ion, being the Third, of
THE MILITARY DICTIONARY ; or,
-1-Alpha-
betical Explanation of Technical Terms; with various
French anti English Phrases, that may enable Officers, and Per-
sons in general, to understand military subjects —ln this Edirion
will be found a variety of terms, particularly en Military Arzlii-
tecture, from Belider, &c. that arc net in any English production
extant.z-By CHARLES JAMES, Major in the Corps elf Royal
Artillery Drivers, and Auth tr of the Regimental. Companion,
Comprehensive View, &c.; also of the new Edition of Poems,
dedicated, by permission, to his Royal Highness the Prince of
Wa'e;."
Printed for, and published by T. Egerton, Military Library,
Whitehall.

A ,'S'I;Wr FAMILY BIBLE;
In Twenty Monthly Parts, or 100 Weekly Number&
This day was pt,lished,
The First Part, the whole to be completed in Twenty Monthly
Parts, each Part containing at least five Plates, to form two
very large Volumes in Quarto.
On Royal Paper, at 93. each Part ;
_ _

On Demy, or smaller paper, at 7s. each Part ; or
On common Demy P:.'per, without the Plates, at fvs. each Part.
Ana tp give to this BIBLE a more extensive circulation and
greater utility, it is proposed to divide each Monthly Part into
Five Weekly Numbers, or the 'Whole into 100 Weekly Num-
bers ; and to sell the Royal Paper with at least one Plate in
each Number, at 2s per Weekly Number ; the Demj also
with one Plate, at is. tid.; and the Demy, without Plates, at
Is. each Number. -
The First Number was rublished on Saturday, January the 7th,
and the remaining Numbers on every Saturday till the Work
is completed,
THE BIBLE, with EXPLANATORY NOTES,
-I- and ONE HUNDRED superior COPPER PLATES, en-
graved by the first Artists, from the most admired productions
qf the Great Masters of the various Schools of Painting, viz.
Michael Angelo, Raphael, Corregio, Da Vinci, the Caraccis,
Titian, Rubens, Rembrandt, Guido, Carlo Miran'', POUSSiII,
Cuerchino, Cortona, Albana, Carlo Dolci, Salvator Rosa, Del
Sarto, Vardyck, Murillki; Sir J. Reynolds, Opie, West, North,
cote, &c. &c.
The Notes by the Rev. JOHN' HEWLETT, B.D.
Morning Preacher at the Foundling Hospital, Lecturer of the
united parishes St.Vedast Foster, and St. Michael Le-queern, •
Author of Sermons, in 3 vols. Elul. a Vindication of the Parka
Chronicle, &c. : ;
ha addition to the present Text, which will not in any bee Be
altered, this Work will contain—
'AU the various readings that materially alteror affect the ins(
2. A reference to parallel and corresponding passages.
S. A shortintroduction to every Book ; And
4. A series of critical and explanatory' otes, partly origina',
but chiefly compiled from the best commentators °feral, age.
"rimed for RICUAILD PHILLIPS, NO, Biddge-strett, and to
be Isika of Bookaellas and Newsmen.

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Separate, rue 9s. in boards. -p.;. .;
T his day were published; in 4:3be Vol,'Sva; Prier*. Ifs beards,
MEMOIRS OF JOWAS . ROGERS, Esq.
1-74 Commander, of alsAtajtsty's Skip u
by thatit IVILIJAM (41.P1e; 441. I
livivalisfrrlVOir Of= b
Printed for Cadell 'and W. Dirdsia, &me . -: saw
t): had, new Editiods of ati Mr. Oilpfb's Weida. -
ills day Were published, In Volotne, price da. in boards,

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

VI

BERLIN, DECEMBER S.
In the order by which the Duke of Auerstadt
nounced to General St. Bloke his departure from
Berlin, the following zassages are the most remarka-
ble The last orders which I have to address to
you, on my setting off from Berlin, ought to be a mark
of respect for the glorious memory of Frederick the
Great, and a proof of the esteem which our Sovereign
and the French naticn entertain for his august bro.
ther, When you are leaving Berlin, you will repair'
at the head of your troops to Prince Ferdinand, and
present to him the keys of this ,Capital."—" At Ber-
lin, Vienna, and wherever destiny has conducted the
arms of our Emperor, it cannot be denied that we
have done nothing to seduce the affections of subjects
from their Sovereigns."—" Here, as every where else,
there are enthusiasts and adventurers, to whom the
subversion of all order is an object of hope and inte-
rest. These dangerous persons have been ketit in
check. The nobility, landholders, clergy, citizens,
and merchants—all the institutions which form the
basis of social order—have been protected and de-
fended against the attempts of innovators. The
French leave this country with sentiments of profound
consideration for the Monarch and the people."
The Telegraph positively states, that information
has been laid before the French Authorities of a mys-
terious and romantic association, into which the young
men are inveigled. The person who joins it knows
only the individual who enlists him. He takes an,
oath to furnish himself with arms, to attend to a sig-
nal which is to be given for their embodying, to re-
pair to his appointed rendezvous, to obey implicitly
an unknown Chief whom he shall there find, and to
follow him wherever he leads. The new member
engages to enlist one -of his friends in the same man-
ner. The oath of enlistment signed by each indivi-
dual passes from hand to hand until it reaches the un.
known Chief.
This fact was long looked upon as incredible, but
the numerous accounts which have been received from
various quarters establish its reality. The French
Authorities have also received denunciations against
several societies, whose only object seems to be gene-
ral disorder and anarchy. The Marshal Duke of
Auerstadt, on being informed a these things, confi
ceived that the presence of his Majesty the King in
his good town of Berlin would speedily put an end to
all the efforts of the anarchists.

PIPPP