Star.
London, England, 1824-06-21 00:00:00

sir g BER 11,651.]

NEW YORK AND LONDON PACKETS.

---
IN orJer to further the direct cornnutnication and
shipments between this Port and New York, a line of Packet
dips have been established. consisting of
Ship HUDSON 11. L. CHAMPLIN to asil Ist July.
A ship to be provided for the - - - Ist August.
Ship BRIGHTON W. S. &son to sail Ist Sept.
ACASTA A. IL CatswoLn - Ist October.
CRISIS 11PAlattus - Ist Nov.

Strict punctuality will be observed with the sailing of these Yes-
os, and a Steam-Boat provided to tow them to sea. The Ships
will touch at and leave Cowes on the Stlt of each Month for the
accommodation of Passengers, and which will give them the
advantage of navigation over vessels leaving Liverpool. A Ship
ic building in New York to complete the line, which, when
fiuished, will leave this Establishment inferior to none. The Ves-
sels are all coppered and copper-fastened, and about 400 Tons Bur-
Men, commanded by skilful and experienced men. The accom-
modations will be very spacious, and the furniture, stores, &c.
made to suit the convenience and comfort of Passengers.
In order to prevent delay, it Is necessary that all heavy freight
be on board previous to the 20th of each 'Month, and other good;
two days previous to the time stated for sailing, to afford an oppor-
tunity to complete the clearing at the Custom-house.
The Subscribers most respectfully solicit support from Shippers,
rl those disposed to go Passengers are invited to inspect the dif-
fecnt Vessels and thsir accommodations.
Applications to be made, for Freight or Passage, to Means.
Grosses Wit.oas and Co. 24, Laurence-lane, Cheapside; or to
HOPKINS and GLOVER, Brokers,
London, June 21, 1824. 'Change-Alley.

ENTIRELY NEW PRINCIPLES OF NATURAL
PHILOSOPHY.
This day were published, price Ss. in boards,
TOUR DIALOGUES on the TRUE PROXIMATE
CAUSES of all MATERIAL PHENOMENA.
By SIR RICHARD PHILLIPS.
On no occasion was the value of the art of Printing more de-
cidedly proved than by the rapid and extensive adoption of the sys-
tem of unanswerable truth and common sense, developed in these
Dialogues. They have assailed with unexpected success, the an-
pasuucture of superstition and gratuitous causation reared on,
the bases at magic and witchcraft, still cherished with doating or
affected idolatry, by institutions which by constitution or endow-
cant are obliged to recognise whatever absurdities were taught by
their predecessors. A free Press and a freely enquiring Public
love happily become effective means of counteracting the vicious
iidluence of monastic and falsely constituted associations, and hence
troth in this age and it, this Instance so rapidly triumphs over error.
Published by SIIIRWOOD and Co. Paternoster-row, and to be had
of all Booliseliers.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
TWELVE ESSAYS on the SAME SUBJECTS, price 105.6 d.
A MORNING'S WALK from LONDON to KEW, Bs. 61.

A Teraizsa on the •Poweits and Dorms of JURIES, 8;. 6d.
And Golden Rules for Jurymen—Electors—and blagistra
and Sher:lfs, at Is. each.

This day was published,
InOne very large and closely-printed Volume Bvo. price 18s. boards,
THE PERENNIAL CALENDAR, and COMPANION
to the A LSIA NAC illustrating the Events of every Day in
the Year, as connected with History, Chronology, Botany, Natural
history, Astronomy, Popular Customs, and Antiquities ; with
Useful Rules of Health, Observations on the Weather, an Explana-
tion of the Fast% and Festivals of the Church, and other bliscella-
aeons Useful Infortint
By THOMAS VO It sTE4, P.L.S. M.B. &c. &c.
Fellow of C. C. College, Cambridge.
Also, by the same Author,
A TIIIA TISE on A TMosrli caw PH emu Es A, as affecting the Weather.
Third Edition, I vol. Bvo. Six Plates, 15s. boards.
Penned for Harding, Triphook, and Lepard, London.

This day were published, Part I. of
THE MONUMENTAL REMAINS of NOBLE
and EIIINENT PERSONS: comprising the Sepulchral
Antiquities of Great Britain, and containing the only existing Re-
lics of Illustrious Personages who flourished in the early History of
our Country, prior to the general Introduction of Portrait Painting.
By EDWARD BLORE, F.S.A.
This Work ss ill be published in Quarterly Parts, each Part con-
ttining bye Plates, finely engraved in line, with Historical and
Biographical Memoirs. Imperial Octavo, prise 12s. 6d. 'loyal
Quarto, Proofs, 20i. Ditto, Proofs on India Paper, Ws.
A Specimen, containing the Monument of Edward the Black
Prince, from Canterbury Cathedral, may be secs at every Book-
seller's in the Kingdom.
Printed for Harding, Triphook, and Lepard, Finsbury-square,
London.

SHAKSPEARE.
'This day was published, in One Vql. svo. (forming an Introductory
Volume to every Soo. Edition of Shakspeare), with five Portraits,
153. board.. Quarto, Proofs, ;€l. I ts. 6d.
AN INQUIRY into the AUTHENTICITY of various
PI CTU It P.S and PRINTS, which, from the decease of the
Poet to our own times, have been offered to Use Public as Portraits
al Shakspeare.
By JAMES BOADEN, Esq.
u The object Mr. Coaden proposes to himself in this delightful
Eisn, we will leave him to detail in his own words, assuring our
reatkrs that a careful and attentive perusal of it will afford them
the very highest gratification. The knowledge he displays is so
v.,rious, the anecdotes he introduces are so entertaining, and the
whole style so polished and relined, that we insensibly become
tivetted to the book."—Literary Gazette.
Printed for Harding, Triphook, and Lepard, Finsbury-square.

PitiBINIIING PERIODICALLY WITH ?HZ MAGAZINES.
Imperial Bvo. price 12.5. 6d.
PORTRAitS and MEMOIRS of the most Illus-
trious PERSONAGES of GE.EAT BRITAIN.
By EDMUND LODGE, Esq.
Norroy King of Arms, F.S.A.
Publishing in Parts, the first of every altercate Month, each fart
containing Five Plates, engraved in the finest style, ivith Bio-
graphical Niernalre.
This Cdlection of Illustrious English Portraits and Biography
comprises the History of the Country, in Memoirs of the most il-
iaurious Engl.sh Nobility and Great Officers of State. The sub.
),.cts are selected from the highest authorities In the land, the ori-
Onal Pictures being preserved in the Galleries of the Nobility, de-
Icretiants of the pet sons represented, or in the Public Cellections,
ay.il ere painted by Domani, ItUISKI4S, VANDYKE, 'AIX, KIOIIIIII,
and ether great Blasters.
Printed for Harding, Tri,shook, and Lepard, Finsbury-square,
London; sold by every Bookseller in the Empire, by whom sp.ci-
.oens of the Work will be slirwn upon application.

This day were publishad,
In Two Volumes, Octavo, price 24% howls.
MEMOIRS of the COU UT of FiEIsIRY the
GREAT.
** There is not an epoch in the history of Europe so pregnant
•Aall events of con.equence to subseque.tit relations of society, as the
1412,tis of Elizabeth of England and of henry the Great of France,
Cutemporaurous in period and rivals in the splendour and genius of
:heir re,pective Courts. Miss Aikin's elegant volumes have hum-
a eed us to a close acquaintance with the policy and intrigues of
the or. t Officers who directed the Couflcils of Elizabeth ; and those
of the Cuult of France during the same period, are recorded only
in ;he Work, in Perdue, anti in the lighter productions which
d.velope tho Aiernoires Secrets during the Reign of Henry the
and which mint the basis of the present History of his
To the first Volume is prefixed a in-simile of the rare
wile:e-ltvigtli Portrait of Ileury, by Gaultier .; and the second Vo-
luni.• contains the Stanzas composed and act to music by that Mo-
n.rcii, in complino lit to his MiAress, the lair Gabrielle d'Ettees.
IrintNl for Harding, Triphools, eitd i. itsrd, FinsburraquareP
LoriLleu.