Star.
London, England, 1827-08-22 00:00:00

•..-
4AMESS NAVAL HISTORY of the Late WAR,
le to the accession of his present Majesty in 1820; including
the combined Naval and Military Operations in France, Italy,
Spain, Holland, Egypt, America, the East and West Indies, Etc.
By recording the name of every principal Officer and First Lieu-
tenant concerned in 'coeval or single ship actions, as weU as of every
Officer and petty Officer ki;led or wounded, in an elaborate Index,
this Work become. a Chronicle of the personal achievements of all
the Naval Officers who have fallen or distinguLhed themselves
thmughout the course of a long war, rental liable, 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 be in the lihriry of every man who sfuelies the his-
tory of the cnnorry."—Blackwood's Magazine.
" A second edition of this valuable work has now appeared, and
the more we examine it, the more we And to admire in the perse-
vering industry and research of the author, as well as the correct-
ness of his statements, which seem to de justice to all parties,
whether engaged under the British or any other flag."— Lit. Gaz.
Mr. James is the first man who ever wrote a line of naval
kistory in the .pirit of truth and honesty t this is a bold thing to
ay, but the explanation of the fact confirms it."—Atlas.
ELLIS'S HISTORICAL LETTERS, SECOND SERIES.
With Portraits and Autographs, in Four Vols. tivo price £Z 8s
etRIGI NA L • LETTERS, illustrative of ENGLISH HIS-
TORY; including numerous ROYAL LETTERS, front Auto-
graphs in the British Museum, and one or two other Collections.
With NOM and Illustrations. By Hamar Es.ue, F.R.S. Sec.
SA Keeper of the Manuscripts in the British Museum.
" We rise from the study of these very interesting volumes with
renewed gratitude to the learned Rditur."—Edinburgh Review.
" We have now but to say, that we are delighted with these vo-
lume', and to recommend them altogether u deserving 'of the
utmost public fait:Orr-4u entertaining narrative—fee curious
illustration.-for the correctness of long received historical theories
—for the development of famous characters —• for the discovery
al sew sod important facts.-and. in short, for everything that
rode:such a collection interim*/ la a country that Is keenly
chits to the value of such researches."—Literary Gazette.

" As a whole, the two series of " °RAW:AL t.r-r-rawi," may
j litly be said to form a complete succession of specintena of the
11:1611 language during the lespretlee reigns to which they relate."
New Monthly Magazine.
Ut whom may be had, in Three Vols. with Portraits and As-
togrvhs, price Xi 16$. the Second Edition of the
Ran Seams.

" We cannot edit our leave of Alr. Rills, withoet expressing a
hope that this is only the prelude of other and larger compilations."
—Edinburgh Review.
" We take leave of Hr. Ellis, with many thanks for his valuable
peblieation."—lltitish Critic.
• Mr. Kills has performed his task in a manner so satisfactory
ad so able, that our respect for his judgment and Intelligence, high
a it was before, has been greatly raised."—Literary Gazette.
la Two large Volumes, Svo. with a Portrait of Elizabeth of York,
Price 26e. hoards
MEMOIRS of the RIVAL HOUSES of YORK and LAN.
CASTER. Historical and Biographical, .mbradng a period of
English History from the reign of Edward the Third to the
Rattle of Bosworth, and accession of Henry the Seventh. By
Erna Ronan.

" The work before us Is one both of research and amusement,
written in a superior style, and abound 's! In astrodote."—Lit. Gs:.
" The history now before us embraces that period which is one
al the most totes siting in the eventful annals of our country ; and
reviling the scenes and actors in whic►,. we were ►ardly aware,
until we perused the present volumes, that our most celebrated
binagins bad left us comparatively ignorant."— New Monthly
Magazine.

"Prom a work of sock Importance, every page of which he Its
skim upon our attention, it is &Scott to select passages for ex-
trao."—BeUe Assemblit.

" ft h ■ week width is worthy of a place beside bliss Benger's
Memoirs of Anna Boleyn mid the Queen of Bohemia ; or bliss
Aiths's Memoirs of the Courts of Queen Elisabeth and King
lames"—Liter,ry ilepqsitory.
"'he period which these well written volumes embrace is cer-
qOS one of the mat eventful and important in English History."
Monthly Magazine.
Im One Volume, royal Sto. with Portraits and Autographs,

Price £2 21. in boards,
The LIFE. DIARY, and CORRESPONDENCE of Sir
'WILLIAM DUGI)ALE, Knight, sometime Garter Principal
Xis: Or Arms.—F.dtted by Wx. Hastron. Req. F.S. A.
Tb. Life and Diary of Sir Wm. I)ugdale form the cowspletest
commentary we posse., of the events of the great Rebellion,
cooing bum day to day the movements of Charles I. upon whoa.
•Cont the author was attached by official appointment.
Put numerous points of remarkable information, and for very
many othtt great merit" we commend this volume to every literary
man and library in Groat Britaln."—Literary Gazette.
" What Dusdais bath done is prodigious. His memory ought
to be venerated, and had in everlasting remembrance.' —Wood,
Fasti On:minim

Sarum Eotrion.-
One very large Volume Ivo. with Nine Portraits,
and other Plates, price las. board.,
The LIFE of CARDINAL WOLSEY. By Gamma Ca-
vital's. his Gentleman Usher. Printed from the Original Auto-
*rapt% kfannetipt. With Notes and other Illustrations by S. W.
FA A.
" It is seldom that we get so near a view of a life so remarkable
arid eventful as that of this great courtier, and the rarity of such
narks Increases in proportion to the remoteness of the period. But
tout adds to the value of this production, is, that there is no where
a more vivid and striking representation of the manners of that
ate. than in these pages."—ltemospective Review.
We have, therefore, to observe, in conclusion, that the Life of
"'lief before us, has the first of claims, from its simplicity and
inainenets."—Gentleman's Magazine.
The MONUMENTAL ANTIQUITIES of GREAT BRI
TAN,
By EDWARD BLoas, F.S.A. with Historical and Biota'
'total Memoirs of the Noble and Eminent Persons, whose Monu-
ments form subjects of Engravings.
A few copies have been struck off in ato. price ,C 6, or India
paper, proofs, Al.
Thu interesting production is one among the number which
do credit to the taste and judgment of the country by their object,
and to the arts by their style and ezecution."—Literary Gazette.
" This Is a beautiful and captivating work. The engravings, in
the line manner, are from the faithful pencil of Mr. Dime, and
rr,re brilliant., or rather charalerietic .performances, have =Ter
la been witnemcd."--Dibdin'a Library Companion.'