Star.
London, England, 1830-01-04 00:00:00

Ilishettsu eornprie
Eve at tbe Fountsla

31.ary.Be!Se painting the Portrait

of Archbishop Tillotson
Sir Joshua Reynolds's btaq,w
attacking a Portrait of a
)laid-Servant, to whom the
Bird had an antipathy
Music and the Passions
Mary Queen of Scots and her
Secretary
An Al-fresco Fete
The Pas•de-data
The Bolero
May-day Festival
Old English Baron, attended by
a Dwarf Page, instructing his
Daughters in the use of the
Bow

Allegorical Coterie of Cornet.
butors
The Casket Bearers
The Casket opened
Crowning the Rosiere
Religious Emblems
The Gathered Rosie
Proserpina culling Flowers
Opkelia
Vanity and Science
Aladdin in the Cave
The Student's Grotto
The Naiad
The Ant and the Sluggard
Infant Entomologists
A Visit to the Aviary
The Judge casting forth the I Robin Hood and Maid Marian
Dove, which took refuge in Shooting at the Target
his bosom from a flawk Diana and her Nymphs
Children in the Wood A Lady on Horseback, with her
Belinda at her Toilet Falcon
Attiring the Bride Elizabeth haranguing her Troops
Feasts of Chivalry emt'roideted at Tilbury Fort
by Ladies' • in the olden time" Titania on the Horse-fly
Min eras and Anchor The Hon. Anne Seymour Darner
Lord Russell's Cabinet ; Lady In her Studio
Russell acting as his Secretary Birth-day Offerings
Persian Girl airstling a symbo- The Salaam
lical Bouquet to a Pigeon I Regret at Parting
Besides upwards of Seven Hundred other Embellishments, di-
rectly illustrative of the Test, and the whole executed in the very
best Style of Art. The Volume is elegantly bound In Silk, with
Gilt Leaves. The facings present the hitherto unartempted no-
velty of a striking imitation of the most beautiful Mechlin Lace.
which has been pronounced by the Critics of the Periodical Press,
to be so perfect as to entirely ilreeme the eye, and only to be de-
tected by the touch. An ornamental Title-page, emblematical of
the Contents of the Volume, beautifully executed in burnished
Gold, is also among its decorative novelties.
Few Works have been received with such unanimous and un-
qualified approbation by the Public Press. The following is an
abridged selection from a few of the many favourable notices with
which it ha. been honoured .

`• We shall find it difficult to speak of this Volume In terms
sufficiently expressive of the admiration, and, indeed, wonder,
with which an examination of it has filled us. It is not only a
curin.ity, but a beautiful curiosity, and no less excellent in its use-
ful qualities, than it is elegant in its decorative parts. A few
years ago, all the talents in England could not have produced such
a work."—Litersry Gazette. Oct. 2 1,1849.
" The Vona° LADY'S Boor, from the splendour of its appear-
ance, the excellent style and execution of its embellishments, its
intrinsic value, and its peculiar suitableness, is the most acceptable
offering that can be made at the shrine of youth and beauty ; and,
alroget er, is one 4 the most elegant volumes of Its kind.".—La
Belle Assemblee for Dec. 1829.

" The YthUNG LADY'S Boot unmans all the Annuals in Its els
ternal splendour, and is far superior to them in the character of it
object. At the same time that it la itself • medium of general In
qtruc.ion in Science, it is an actual wonder of Art."—Spectator.
Nov. 8,1829.
" This is not an Annual, but an evergreen; a gem in its way;
contemn% s clear and neatly written epitome of all those amuse-
ru,ll:s that are appropriate to Young Ladles, and mixing It. In-
struction+ with such a pleasant versatility of attractive matter, that
we have no hesitation in recommending it to the boudoir and the
drawing-room."—Atlas. Nov. 8, 1849.
" In a word, whctber we lout um Tat Young Laav's Boos se
it respect+ Art, Science, or it:creation, It stands unique from every
other Publication, and, as such, ,nestbe received throughout the
Literary World."—News, Nov. 8, 1849.
" Tea Trauma LADY.* Boos will enjoy a more permanent pops
hart!! dan at., oi it. competitors during the precept Gift-giving
Season "—Court Journal, Nov. 21, 1829.
" THE YoUllia Lane's &VIC is a prtllelli far more useful and la-
urnrive than any thing we have peen ..inee the HEM fashion of
publitationt ha+ obtained. This Book contains a sort of
Encyclopedia of Fern Ale Acts and Accomplishments; indeed, a
cAlection of coo, thing with whicis the must delicate and refined
,4 our Young Ladies should be.acquainted."—Jobti Bull, Nov. 1111,,
1129,

Whether we view it in the light of a mtwalist, ao instructor, or
at gaud smiling compaoion, eittoring into all the elegant at.
Lumpiolimtilta which add a grace to Atter, we attU Sad It ones-
cepti,mable, built 111 matter and at , soul altogether one at the
most setepeable presents th. t could he offered too young Lady."... Ninrob,g Poet, November 17, 132%
Published by Viattelly, Brumes sod C 0.135, Fket♦traet.