Star.
London, England, 1820-07-21 00:00:00

This day was published, price 4s. ed.

AN ITALIAN and ENGLISH GRAMMAR,
from Verganiss Italian and French Grammar, simplified
in Twenty Lessons; with Exercises. Dialogues, and entertain-
ing Historical Anecdotes. Corrected and improved by M.
PIRA NESI, Member of the Academy at Rome ; arranged in
English and Italian, with Notes, Remarks, and Additions, cal-
c•tlated to facilitate the Study of the Italian Language. By
GUICHENEY, Author of the key adapted to the French
Italian as well u the English and Italian Grammar.
Printed for John Boater, at the School Library, 73, St.
Pad's Church-yard. • - •

TAYLOR AND HESSEY, FLEET-STREET,
Have just published the folloiving
POEMS: .
Ly AMIA, ISABELLA, THE EVE OF SAINT
• AA AGNES, aid other Poems.—By JOHN KEATS,
Author of " ENDS' MON." Foolscap five. price 7s. 6d. boards.
2. ENDV:810): : a Poetic Romance. By John Keats. UAW-
sontely printed in Svit. prise 9n. boards.
" Entlymion, if it be not, technically speaking, a poem, is
poetry itself. As a promise, we know of nothing like it, except
~ume things of Ch.an.rton. It is an ecstatic dream of poetry—a
flish—a lever-4 binning light—an involuntary out-pouring of
the spirit of poetry, the will not be controuled. '—London Ma-
gazine, April, 1830.

3. &wisp Isamu ; or, Poems on Religious Subjects. By
the Rev. Francis liodgvon, A.M. Vicar of Liskewell, Auth6r of
the Friends, a Poem, Ike. &c. Foolscap Bvo. price 6s. boards.
4. The Fa'e v : a Selection from the Poetical Remains of the
late Peter Corcoran, of Gray's Inn, Student at Law; with a
brief Memoir of his Life. Foolscap Svo. price Ss. id. boards.
I' The port, the pugilist, and the philosopher, will find in this
little volume tout! tor the reason, the inia&inatiun, and the fancy."
—Blackwood Magazine.
S. Popes, descriptive of Rua t. lArz and &attar. By John
Clare, a Northamptonshire Peasant. Third Edition. In one
volatile foolscap %Ivo. Price ss. 61. boards.
• " Ezanipkg of minds highly gifted by nature, struggling with,
and breaking through the bondage of adversity, are not rare in
this country; but privation is not destitution, and the instance
before us Is perhaps one of the most striking, of patient and per-
%cycling talent, existing and enduring in the most forlorn and
te•nningly hopeless condition, that Literature has at any time ex-
Libited.' —Qmarterly Review, May, 1620.

lIISTORICAL Axn GEOGRAPHICAL CLASS BOOKS

This day were published,
Prvitoca and MauNnra, 267, St. Clemert's Church-yard,!
Strand, and sold by all Booksellers, the following:
L INNOCK'S Improved Edition of D. GOLD-1
JL SMITH'S HISTORY of ENG L.l ; with a Dic-
t:onary, Biographical, Historical, &c. explaining every difficulty,
Eling the proper sound and meaning of the words, and render-
every part easy to be understood, and a List of the cotem-
vrary Sovereigns and eminent Personi at the end of each
Rvign; with a Continuation of the I listory, from the Peace of
Annens up to the REIGN of Gxonoz the FM:UM : to which are
thro: interesting and comprehensive Gtnealogical '!'abler
.t.:f the Sovertins of England, with a coloured Map, containing
the Ancient and lotlern Divisions, &c. :aid many other valuable
livrovements.—Ptice ss. 6d.
PI N NOCK S Improved Edition of Dr. GOL DS M !TIES
IiI.;TORY of ROME, for the use of Schools; with Qaestions
,r Elimination at the end of each Section, ,an Introduction to
:ht Study of Roman History, the Incursions of the Barbarians
by a neat coloured Map, a colnprehensive Map of the
1.1.)::an Empire, n:al numeter..s Notes and other useful and highly
,;sortait Additions.—Price ss. 6d.
PI NNOCK'S Improved Edition of Dr. GOLDS:111114'B
;STORY of GR RECK, on the I'lan of the Iliatories of Eng-
I ~d and Rothe.—frier Se. 6d.
4. rae ELEMENTS of MODERN GEOGRAPHY and
f.".NEI!AL HISTORY; containing an accurate and interest-
' Description of all the Countries, States, &e. in the Known
%..orld, with the Manners and Customs of the Inhabitants; to
hidt art added, Hktorical Notices, and Cbestions fur Exami-
..-• Sc. the whole ilha4trated by.numerous Maps and Ensravillits.
t‘ebtru.--Price ea.lld.

This day was published, in Bvo. price 2s. 6d. sewed,
A SERAION preached before the Incorporated
Ll Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Forrign
Parts, at their Anniversary Meeting, in the Parish Church of
St. blary-le-Bdw, on Friday, February 18, 1820.
By the Right Rev. EDWARD, Lord Bishop of OXFORD.
Together with the Report of the Society for the year 1819.
To which are annexed, Lists of the Society's Missionaries, Ca-
techists, and Schoolmasters ; and of the Incorporated and As-
sociated Members of the Society.
Sold by F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 3, Waterloo-place, Pall.
Mall, and No. 62, St. Paul's Church-yard.
This day was published,
Handsomely printed in Eight Voh. Bvo. price £3 18s. in boards,
a New Edition of

pHE HISTORY of ANCIENT GREECE, its
Colonies and Conquests.—Part I. Front the Ear!iest Ac-
counts till the Division of the Macedonian Empire in the I.ast,
including the history of Literature, Philosophy, and the Fine
Arts.—P.:a 11. Embracing the History of the Ancient World,
from the Dominion of Alexander to that of Augustus, with a
Survey of preceding Periods, and a continuation of the History
of Arts and Letters.

By JOHN GILLUM, LLD. F.RS. &c. &c.
Ifis-toriographer to his Majesty for Scotland.
pc- Each Part is sold separately. Part I. price :X1 16s. in
boards ;• Part 11. price £2 2s. in boards.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, in the Strand; and
W. /11..ickwoad, at Edinburgh.

This day was published,
In One large Volume octavo, price 12s. in boards,
SACRED LITERATURE; comprising a Review
of the Principles of Composition laid down by the late
Robert Lowth, D.D. Lord Bishop of London, in his Prelec-
tions and Isaiah, and an Application of the Principles so re-
viewed to the Illustration of the New Testament ; in a Series of
Critical Observations on the style and structure of that- Sacred
Volume. fly the Rev. JOHN JEBB, Aihl.

Rector of Abington, in the Diocese of Cashel.
Printed for T. CadsU and W. Davies, Strand ; and W. Black-
wood, Edinburgh.
Of whom may also be had, by the same Author,
Sermons, on Subjects chiefly Practical ; with illustrative
Notes, and an Appendix, relating to the Character of tSe Church
of England, as distinguished both from other Branches of the
Reformation, and from the modern Church of Rome. Second
Edition, price 10s. 6d. in boards. •

BARRY CORNWALL'S NEW POEJI.

This day was published, price Bs. 6d. in octavo,
MARCI AN COLONN A, an Italian Tale, in Three
Parts; with Dramatic Scenes,and other Poem&

By BARRY CORNWALL.
" The excellencies of this Poem are of a very rare and exalted
order. The description of the scenery around Laverna is striking
as one of Saivator's wildest pictures ; but perhaps the finest of all,
certainly the Vastest piece of contemplative inuE:nztion ever em-
bodied by the Author, is the Address to the Ocean, which we
prefer to the celebrated Apostrophe with which Childe liarolde
closes."—New Monthly Magazine, July:
Printed for Joh❑ Warren, Old Bond-street; and C. and J.
Oilier, Vere-street, Bond-street. '

Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Dramatic Scenes, and other l'oenis; Second Edition, 7s. and
a Sicilian Story, with Diego de Montilla, and Poems; Second
Edition, 7s.

HE>.:KY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues
to be prepared with the most scrupulous care and atter.-
don, by Messrs. 'l'm:lases and WILLIAM llr.ear, Alanufacturing
Chemists, ;anchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d. or
with glass stoppers at 45. 6d. Stamp included, wizti full directions
for its use, by their various. Agents in the Aletropolis,. and
throughout the United Kingdom; butit car.not be genuine,unless
their names are engraved on the Government Stamp, which iy
axed over the cork or stopper of each bottle.—pi most of the
venders of the Magnesia nvay be had, authenticated by a similar
&amp, Hcorav's A aossAtte Srl/tIT of Vslikaks, the invention of
kr. Henry, and the only genuine preparation el that article.

FOR SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES.
NEW SERIES or DR. MANOR'S CATRCHISMS.
This day was published,price Nine-pence each,
I.('IATECHISM of the HLSTOILY of FRANCE,
to the Restoration of Louis XVIII.—g. History of
Scotland, Ireland, and Wales, to their respective Unions with
England.-3. The History of Rome.-4. History of Greece.-
5. English Grammar.-6. Biography.-7. Chronology and Re-
markable Occurrences.-8. Chemistry and Minvallsgy.-9. As-
tronomy and the Globes.lo. Poetry, Rhetoric, and 'Compo-
sition.
Also, new and improved Editions of the former Series, are
constantly printing, which comprises—!. The Mother's Nursery-
Catechism.-a-2. 'Catechism of Health, with Maxims for the Ma-
nagement, itc. of Children.-3. General .Knowledge a Brief
Introduction to the Arts and Sciences.-4. History of firghuid,
to the present Day.-5. Universal Hlstory.-6. Catechism of
G&Braphy ; or, Knowledge of the Globe andits Inhabitanw.
7. Animatt.d Nature, a History of Animal4.—S. Botany, a Des.
scriptiou of Plants, flowers, &c.-0. Catechism of the Laws
and Con.stitution of. England ; and, 10, Catechism of the Bible;
or, Sacred Truth.%
VP. To THE Pt3l.lC. —Since the first appearance of Dr. Mp.
vor's Catechisms on Useful and Important Subjects, there have
been several imitations of the general plan, and direct 21agiarisms
of the titles. His Publishers consider this as a compliment to a
well-known and long-experienced Writer for the 'instruction of

Youth, rather than -whit was probably intended—an insidiond;
attempt to foist off, under this disguise, works which, in some
cases, are neither sound in principles, nor correct in point of
facts. They refrain, however, from enlarging on this subject ;
and only respectfully request, that Parents and Tischer' will
give that preference which they may feel to be du., to the sane.:
tion of a real name; or, at least, that they will examine atsd
compare, before they decide.
Loudon: Printed for Lackington and Co. Flusbury-square;
Baldwin and Co. Paternoster-row ; and Whittaker., Ave-Maria-
lane.

"fhis day was published,
Very handsomely and closely printed in Columns, in--Four Vols.,
Royal traarto, whir complete Indere', price *l5 15s.
AA THEME OXONIENSES : -the HISTORY a,
-all the WRITERS and BISHOPS•whe have had-theli
'EDUCATION in the UNIVERSITY of OXFORD, from
the Year 1500.
To which are laded,
Fasti Oxonienses ; or, The Annals of the said University.
First Written by ANTHONY A. WOOD, M.A. of Merton
College; and now very considerably augmented, hi Text and
Notes ,by the Rev. PHILIP BLISS, D.C.L. Fellow of St.
John's College, Oxford.
In the present republication• of this valuable body of English
Biography, (containing upwards of Two Thousand Two Hun-
dred Lives,) every word of the two former Editions has been
retained with exact fidelity, so that the curious Reader is no
longer subject to the troubhrsome necessity of collating the Book
as fast published by the Author, with the subsequent Edition
given to the World by Bishop Tanner. Brsides the Text of the
two form*. F.ditions, tha( now offeresl to the Public contains a
vast number of Notes by Bishops linmpbreys, Kennet, and
Tanner, by Sig Philip Sydenham, Dr. Itawlinson, Mr. Race;
Gray, Loveday, Macro, Morant, Peck, Wanley, Whall2y, and
Watts, with several by the present Editor, and many of -great
value, which have been communicated by intelligent prisons mu,
living : add to which, each Volume contains some f.ter new
Lives of Persons whose cor.nectiorl with the. Univer:iry had'
escaped the industrious inquiries of the' Oxford Biographer. •
Subscribers not vet having received all their V-olumes, are re-
commended to complete their Sets without delay, as the Pub-
fishers cannot undertake to supply auy separate Volume after six
months has elapsed., The Work may be bottird either in four,
or in five volumes, at the option of the Purchaser; if the !attar
mode be adopted, the a Annals of the University" now attached
to the second and fourth volumes, bybeing placed together, form
a fifth volume. .
London : Printed for Lackingten, Hughes, 'larding, Mayor,
and Jones; F. C. and J. Rivington; Payne and • Foss; Long-
man, Hurst, -Rees; Orme, and-Brown,; Cada! and Davies; J.
and A. Arch; J: blarrnun ; Black, Kingsbury, Paebirry, and
Allen ; R. H. UTailll; .JA.Beutb;. Baldwin, Cradock, and- Joy ;
and J. rarktr, Qs for 9 .

ONE HUNDRED ACRES
Of gnod Meadow, Paiture, Orchard, Ifop-yarding, and Arable
Laud, contiguous thereto, and in Itizh c • edition, having' con.
vcnient Barn and Buildings thereon, !ituate in the parishes of
Disserth and Llattdrindod, in the county of Radnor.
This Property.is within a mile a:A a half of Llandrindod
Wells, which have been long and justly celebrated, and are an-
nually resorted to by a numerous and fashionable company. The
Rivers Wye and Ithon, whicli run w:tliin a very short distance,
produce fine Salmon, Trait, and otinJr fi.hing, and the surround-
ing cn..lntly abounds with Game.
The whole is in perfect repair,.ind ready for the .reception of
a Family.
For further pacticul,rs, and to treat, apply to 11r. Robins,
Warwick-street, Golden-square; Mr. Pugh, No. 53, Bernard-
street, Russell-square ; and Messrs., Davies. and Banks, Solidi.
tors, Kington, Ilereandshire--if by letter% the postage must
•
be pa7tl.

FRAUD PREVENTED.
TO COUNTERACT the miny attempts that are
daily made to impo4e on the unwary a SPURIOUS COM-
POSITIONinstead of the UPN t: IN E BLACK ING prepared
by DAY sad MARTIN, they havb adopted a new Label, In
which their signature and addre:s,

•
97, lIIGII-lIOLBOII.N,
Is so conspicucusly placed in the centre of the Label,
-that they
trust au attention to this, and the didererlce of the type, which is
unlike all letter-press, will enable purchasers at once to detect
the imposition. '
The Real Japan LACKING, made and sold wholesale by
DAY and MARIIN, 97, Iligh-llolbonr, and retailed by 4e
principal Ovocers, Druggist-, booksellers, Ironmongers, l'et fn.
niers, li.xt-Makers, Ste. in the United Kingdom, in Liottles• at
6d: I s. and I s. 6d. mei).

THE GENUINE iiYitUP OF .1)1.: VELNOS
Ti 1 E only Depot for this useful Medicine is removed
from 21, Frith-street; to No. 52, lierner's-street, Oxford-
street, where it is prepared according to the recipe of the late Me.
Swaiuson, intrusted to his nefhew and successor, Mr. Thomas
Canham alone. The experi.nrce of nearly a century has proved
this medicine:to be the nrost Innocent and effectual alteratim
It corrects and purities the blood ; and those who are afflicted
with Scrofula, Leprosy, Scurvy, and many of those melancholy
diseases arising front impurity of the blued and juices; those
who suffer from diseased Live.-, and for the dissipations and
discretions of their youth, or whose corstitutions are broken
down and debilitated by Ines-Curial, antiqionial, or arsenic *me-
dicines, should submit to a regular course of the VEGILTAULE
SYRUP.
The effects of this medicine are such as not to interrupt either
business or pleasure'; it operates on the animal juices;aticl re-
quires Only the common restraint of moderation in diet. It is
dissolved irfnhe chyle of the stomach, is conveyed by the circu-
lating fluids, and corrects their tendency to all those tlisiases
which originate in vitiated blood. It is a 54f,,, though a power-
ful substitute for mercury, and-removes those evils which an
unsuccessful use of that mineral occasions.
It is prepared and administered in Berner's-street, under Mr.
Canham'S immediate direction, where it is sold at 13s. a bottle ;
it is also sold at •Mr. Atkinson's, '422, Bishcplitate-street With-
out; and by Mr. Canham'a other Agents it London ; and in
every considerable Towq in the United Kingdom; and the Cori;.
centrated, for warm Climates, by his deptlted Agents in the East
Indies, it:a. Messrs. Mackintosh and Co. Calcutta; Messrs.
Forbes and Co. Bombay; and Meisrs. Papell and Juhnsoa,
Madras.

DEBILITY AND STRICTURE.
IT was the Remark a the great Dr. Sydenham,
that acute diseases are the punishment of Ilesvissi ; but
that chronic ones are inflicted by ourselves. The consequence
of e prevailing malady proclaitin too feelingly to the sufferers
this unwelcome truth. What situation cah be so pitiable where
the mind glows with passion which the infirmities of body cap-
.:sot indulge?--Where indiscretion, or mal-treatment have pro.
duced the premature debility of age in the sexual organs, and
where the bloom and vigour of manlux;d i; no longer.alive to its
natural youthful fire ? To such Messrs. COOPER bid Co.-offer
every consoistiod, and the promise of a cert Lin, safe, and per
manent Cure, cunducted with the delicate secrecy it requires,
and speedily renovating the lost vuurgies.
Nur are their sufferings less severe from another complaint..llt*lC7Olll oetasilms a total derangetu'ent- of the urinary system;
the nights are harassed by pain, end the day by fruitless efforts
Co.saiii Here.a regulated system, in the hands of scienee
:and skill, overcomes every difficulty, and rouses the powers 'of
the constitution to act foe itself; In the success of this principle
hlessts. Copper and Co. have never failed, and Stricture is a
complaint always under their controuL
Messrs. COOPER and Co. are consulted daily at C/aarlotte
House; Great Charlotte-street, BLickfriars-road, and 15, Wood.
stosk.strcet, Bund-street • where Letters from the Country,
containing an inclo;ure, andi a correct statement of their Case,
will be immediately attended to, and Advice and :Medicines
sent to all parts of the World.
10- Mechanics have Advice Gratis, at Charlotte House, -
every Evening. from Six till Mght, and on Sunday-Mornings
until Twelve o'clock.— Private Doors at each Home; •

BY PUS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LE l' l'EltS PATENI'.
LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly funnUs .
for curing, in all its wages, the VP.NEREAL DISEASE.
One small Pill is a dose, sod the taking of one Hot, Ina Tee,"
case, will soon cOnvince the ratielt of the certainty tathitspeedy
recovety. Nothhig can he better contrived, more or more
convenient than this Remedy, for such as are ohlied.to.go joist-
Dies or to sea, as ti needs tto sonfinemeiit no iregyinit of diet;
and sixty years experience (in atiextensive'practice) hie rroved
that it will effect a Cure when rereated Sallvatiott and all Daher
method. avail nothing. For the Scurvy and. other. Chronictl
Disorders, this shleilicire has not its paralleL Upwards of
40,000 persons of loth aexts have been radioed' (tired of ttit
above cruel olsorder‘, within the last right yeari, :Ptepartdaud
sold by the Sole Proprietors, 1. TA VIM:ImA SON, Member;
of the Royal Cullefoof '4.urgeons, at their Ilutt.e, Nut, 9, New
Bridge street, in Boxes of only 2s. Pd. each, duty included....
N.B. Two back dicers, and Lights in the Passages At:night
They are also sok! by their apr,loinitniNith copious direcions
at the iay Shop, 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Ilisborough's, No. 7,
Fish-street4lll, nearly opposite the Monument ; and by one
Person in every considerable 'rown in Great Britain and Ire:and.
Advice gratisto persons taking the abuse, or other of the Pro.
ifietbes Medicines.

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