Star.
London, England, 1827-08-16 00:00:00

HARDING AND LEPA RID, PALL-MALL.EAST,
LONDON:
JAMES'S NAVAL. HISTORY.
Is sz large Volumes, with numerous illustrative Plans of Blabs
price iS4 101. in boards, the SECOND Enlvton (with great oda,
eons and alterations),
JAMES'S NAVAL HISTORY of the Late WAR,
to the accession of his present Majesty in 1820 ; including
gibe combined Naval and Military Operations in France, Italy,
Spain, Holland, Egypt, America, the East and West Indies, &c.
By recording the name of every principal Officer and First Lieu-
tenant concerned in general or single ship actions, as well as of every
tfficer and petty Officer killed or wounded, in an elaborate Index,
ibis Work becomes a Chronicle of the personal achievements of all
the Naval Officers who have falka or distinguished themselves'
throughout the course of a long war, remarkable, above all pre-
cedent, by naval victories, the most momentous that are recorded
on the pages of history.
" By far the best Historian of the Navy is Mr. James, whose
work ought to he in the library of every man who studies the his-
tory of the country."—Blackwood'. Magazine.
o A second edition of this valuable work hae now appeared, and
the more we examine it,-the more we find to admire in the perse-
vering industry and research of the author, as well as the correct-
ness of his statements, which seem to do justice to all parties,
whether engaged under the British or any other eq."— Lit. Gas.
" Mr. James is the first man who ewer wrote a line of naval
history in the spirit of troth and. honesty t this if a bold thing to
say, but the explanation of the fact confirms
EI.LIS'S HISTORICAL LETTERS, SECOND SERIES,
With Portraits and Autographs, in Four Vols. hvo. price £2
ORIGINAL LETTERS, illustrative of EN.GLISH HI
TORY; including numerous ROYAL LETTERS, front Auto-
graphs in the British Museum, and one or two other Collection..
With Notes and Illustrations. By HENRI ELLIS, F.R.S. Sec.
S.A. Keeper of the Manuscripts in the British Mosconi.
ti We rise from the study of these very interesting volumes with
renewed gtatitude to the learned Editor."—Edinburgh Review.
o We have now but to say, that we are delighted with these vo-
lumes, and to recommend them altogether as deserving of the
utmost public favour—for entertaining narrative—for cutioes
illustration—for the correctness of long received historical theories
—for the development of famous characters—fur the discovery
of new and important facts—and, in short, for everything that
milers such a collection interesting in a country that is keenly
alive to the value of such researches. '—Literary Gazette.
o As a whole, the two series of " ORIGINaL LITTNISS„" may
be said to form a complete succession of specimens of the
F: tgin.b language during the respective reigns to which they relate."
New Monthly Magazine.
IN w:tom may be had, in Three Vols. with Portraits and Au-
tographs, price XI 16s. the Second Edition of the
FILST Swum.
.4 We cannot take our leave of Mr. Ellis, without expressing a
hope that this is only the prelude of other and larger compilations."
—Enonorgh
o We take leave of Mr. Ellis, with many thanks for his valuable
pabseat ion.-- Bs 'fish Critic.
Mr. Ellis has performed his task in a manner so satisfactory
and so able, that our respect for Ids judgment and intelligence, high
II II was before, has been greatly roused."—Literary Gazette.
h Two large Volumes, Bvo. with a Portrait of Elizabeth of York,
Price 26.. boards,
MEMOIRS of the RIVAL HOUSES of YORK and LAN.
f AsTER, Historical and Biographical, embracing a period of
History from the reign of Edward the Third to the
LLffie u 1 Liosworth, and accession of Henry the Seventh. By
Itosram.
" 15e work before us is one both of research and amusement,
mitten in a superior style, and abcpantlion in anecdote: =Lit. Gas.
"1 he history now before us embraces that period which is one
of the must intetesting in the eventful annals of our country ; and
tqatling the scenes and actors in which, we were hardly aware,
sod we perused the present volumes, that our most celebrated
liututiaas had left ns comparatively ignorant."—New Monthly
Magazine.
" hem a work of ser-h importance, every page of which has Its
claim upon our attention, it is difficult to select passages for ez-
tr.cr.' —Belle Assemblee.
• ft is a work which is worthy of a place beside Miss Henget'.
Ilanoirs of Anna Boleyn and the Queen of Bohemia ; or bliss
Aikin's Memoirs of the Courts of Quern Elizabeth and King
James."—Literary Repository.
" The tot% which these well written volumes embrace is eer-
ily ot.e of the most eventful and important in English History."
lotithly Magazine.
In 'One Volume, royal 4to. with Portraits and Autographs,
I'rice .C 2 2s. in boards,
The LIFE. DIARY, and CORRESPONDENCE of Sir
VILLIA 51 DUGDALE, Knight, sometime Garter Principal
king of Arms.—Edited by Was. Hiddria, Esq. F.S.A.
lie Lite and Diary of Sir Wm. Dugdale form the completes'
commentary we possess of the events of the great Rebellion,
noting hum day to day the movements of Charles I. upon whose
Coon the author was attached by official appointnieur.
" For numerous points of remarkable intornnation, and for very
many othti great merits, we commend this volume to every literary
non and library in Great Britain."—Literary Gazette.
o What Dugdale bath done is prodigious. His memory ought
to be en:crated, and had in everlasting remembrance."—Wood,
F/111 liIOIIItII3CD.
SCOND EDITION. Our very large Volume livo. with Nine Portraits,
and other Plates, price 15s. boards,
The LIFE of CADIN AL OLSEY. By Cloaca Ca-
linen, his Gentlemanß I;stier. I'rinted from the Original Auto-
tufa Manuscript. With Notes and other Illustrations by S. W.
hocra, F.S.A.
*lt is seldom that we get so near a view of a life so remarkable
cd eventful as that of this great courtier, and the rarity of such
'win increases in proportion to the remoteness of the period. But
'hat adds to the value of this production, is, that there is no where
owe vivid and striking representation of the manners of that
age. than in these pages."—Retrospective Review.
" We have, therefore, to itaserve, in conclusion, that the Life of
Volley before us, has the first of claims, from its simplicity and
Intinentss."—Gentleman Magazine.
The MONUMENTAL ANTIQUITIES of GREAT BRII
TUN. By Enwatio Ikons, F.S.A. with Historical and liogra.
Flied Nlentoirs of the Noble and Eminent Persons, whose Mono-
tents form subjects of Engravings.
A few copies have been struck off in 410. price £6, or India
Pal' r, proofs, ,go.
- This intetesting production is one among the number which
4
o credit to the taste and judgment of the country by their object,
and to the arts by their style and execution."—Literary Gazette.
This is a beautiful and captivating work. The engravings, in
the line manner, are from the faithful pencil of Mr. Blore, and
note brilliant, or rather characteristic performances, have never
yet been sitneskil."—Dibilin's Library Companion.

BUTLER'S FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA.
1N this PteparAtion ate concentrated all the Medicinal
Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to a perfect satura-
t'll of the klenstruum with which it is pi epared. To such Persons,
I"th'res soh°, Irons various causes, would experience great in-
thieote. Of with whom it would be utterly impossible to pre-
'l,e Decoction, the Fluid Extract, which possesses the advan.
trport.bility, and of keeping in any clintatz, will be found a
At desirthlo mode of employing this much-esteemed Medicine.
Diseases in which it has proved most beneficial, are those
;4 Skin such as the Scorbutic Affections, Eruptive Diseases,
°4lall Symptoms &c arising front a disearinsed state of the
"NE tale. It is taken in Water, rendering it of the same
n'a as the Decoction.
r,._s'l4lo bottles, at 45. 6d. 7s. 6J. and 20s. by 'Messrs. Butler,
7"fts, CLeapside, corner of St. P.itir. London ; .54, Sackville-
;:, Dublin • and 73, leince..street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co.
7 ' Bot:d•street' and 2.40, Regeat-street ; and by the prin.
te'l4lll`4iine Venders in the Kingdom. Of whom may be had.
' 'm* CITIATIO KAU, a Preparation for making SALINE
a;
"" '4% secomitsended by the Protection for its convenience
" to•.ty. In bottles, at P.s. 9d. 4s. 641. and Bs. 6J.
Ask tie% FLOW I:LILAC T Or SAS3APAILILLA•

/803 d THE DIARIO DI ROMA.
CORFU. JCLY 7.
Letters from Zante say, that three Egyptian vessels
have arrive) at Modon, which made part of the Egyp-
tian expedition that was attacked on the 15th and 16th
of June by the Greeks off Candia.

lienerai Church has divided his army into several
corps, with which he has occupied the defiles of the
Thermopylz of the mountains of Phoci•, to prevent the
enemy from rec iving provisions and reinforcements.

Coiocotroni occupres.a line from Argos to the Isthmus
of Corinth, in order to harass and cut off the enemy's
communications.

h is affirmed 'that Redschid is appointed Capitan
Pacha, and that Topal (the Capitan Pacha) is appointed
Commander in Chief by land. Ibrahim is still in as,
making the necessary preparations to pass the Gulf of
Lepanto.

PARIS, AUGUST 13.
We are authorized to contradict the news given by
an Italian journal that the yellow fever has appeared at
Cadiz. Nor is it true that the French troops have gone
into quarters out of the city.
The Courier Francois persists in commanding with-
out a commission the operations of the Spanish army,
which it is absolutely resolved to make advance towards
the frontiers of Portugal. But it listens to a more august
and clearer voice. The peace of the Peninsula, will not
be interrupted in spite, and perhaps because of the
wishes manifesteJ by the Courier.
We have the following letter from Lyons, Aug. 10:
" man;rase.—A thick column of smock announces, at a distance
a vast fire. It has broken out in the house of M. Berthet, manu-
facturer of wooden shoes, at the extremity of the slaughter house of
St. Paul. The building is not high ; the combustibles in it are said
to be increased by a large quantity of wooden shoes. The sky is
all fire, and the sparks which cover the horison look like fireworks.
Several Ecclesiastics are observed to be active in assisting to extin-
guish the flames. Two women are said to be severely wounded.
" &Avon, r.m.—The fire has gained the neighbouring houses,
and particularly the lofts of the slaughter-houses, which contain a
great quantity of raw hides and tallow. This has added to the in.
tensity of the fire, and spreads an intolerable stench throughout the
quarter. It is hoped, however, that by judicious measures, the fire
may be confined within a certain space. Several families are with-
out a home."

FROAI THE COURRIER FRANCAIS 01 MONDAY.
MADRID, AUGUST 2.
PRIVATE caitaIisPuNDICNCIC.

An order has just been sent to the lit regiment of the
:ine to proceed immediately to Arragon. where some
disturbances have occurred. Orders have also beer,
sent to the 6th and Bth regiments to proceed by fumed
marches to Andalusia. The stations of these regiments