Star.
London, England, 1819-11-17 00:00:00

This day was published, in Sew price Is.
H E POLITICAL HOUSE THAT JACK
BUILT. With Thirteen Cuts, ea. The Muse that Jack.
built ; The Wealth that lay in It; the Verna that ploalered
it ; The Thing to poison them; The' Puhlie Informer;' The
Reasons of lawless Power; The Man all shaven and sheen ;
Mu People all tatted and torn; The Guil(it Trio; The word
of rear; The Political Priest; T e Pea and the Sword; The
End—Libtrty.
"A straw—thrown up to spew which way the wind 1)lows t"
Printed for William Hone, tudg4te-111:1.

This day was published, nrice gs.
ALETTER to EARL FITZWILLIANL-demon-1
'crating the real tendency of the proceedings immediately
connected with the late York Meeting, for taking into *cirsi-
deration the Transaction" at Z.l.s.nchester .n the 15t"- of At:Ltict
last, and of other Meetings called for the wise object, and point•
ing out the line of conduct whirk his Lordsh:2 and other per-
sons of weight in the Country are in duty bound to pursue.
By a MEMBER OF NO PARTY.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, N 0.64 St. f aura Church-
yard, and*No. 3, Waterloo-pace. •

• On the Sad of November will br publizhed.
With the Ahocoacks, embellished with an exiprit Frontispiece.,
.price 9s. buatds,
lE'S TELESCOPE for
1820 ; c., A Com-
-
lete Cuide to the Alnutuack; coutenine an Eapination
of Saints Dzys and Holidays; with Illustrations et British
History and Antiquities; Notiees of obsolete Rites ar.d Cus-
toms ; Sketches of Comparat Chronology ; Astronomical
Occurrenets in every -Month, comprising Rc.narks on the Phe-
nomena of the Cele-alai Bodies ; and the Naturalisei Diary, ex-
plainin" the various Appearances in the Animal and Vegetable
-Kingtilaut to which is preEzed, an Introduction, conraiuirg..
the Outlines of Entomology.
" Tittle's Telescope is compiled with skill and judgment, and
contains much desirable miscellaneous information, particularly
oo some parts of Natural History. W' recommend this With
to the attention of our juvenile readers, who will Sand it an
agreeable and instructive companior.'—Monthly Review, Int
November, IEI6. See alto M. H. for August, 1817.
The Six preceding Vrlumes of " Time's 'feieseope," far Ile
years 1814,1815; 1 1116, 11617, 1818, and 11619, may be bad,
price Ps. each, in boards.
Loudon: Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Josses, Pater,
welter-row ; and sold by all Booksellers..

ELEGANT POCKET EDITION OF LIV Y.
This day was poblished, in The small Volumes, pri..ired it 'a
very superior manner, pate LI las.
T•
LIVII PATAVINI HISTORIARUM LIDRI
• SUPERSTITES, cum deporditoru:n velumLcum cam-
pendiis, ab antique scripture confectla. edltitine Amoldi
Di akenborch SeCIUIO ecensi ta.
Sumrtibus Rodwell et Min ; Booker • Baldwin, C:a-
ilea, et Joy ;G.et W. 15. Whittaker; J. W;lker ; Edwards
et Knibb ; J. Robinson ; et 13. Reynolds.
By whom also, have been recently publisher', accurate Edi-
tions of the Tcxt of the following Atiti-ors, the
nation of TIIE REGLNT'S CLASSICS.
Horace, os. 6d.—Virgil, with the Cute/. &e.
ss.—Juvenal and Bursitis, 25. 6d.—Lecan with May's Scpp:e-
merit, Si. 6d.—Ovid, 3 rah. 13s.—Martial, 6s. 6d.—Catudas,
Tibullus, and Propertius, 53.—Casar, with Hirt:us, &c. 7a. Cd.
Tacitus, with Brotier's Supplements. 3 vols. 15s.
6.L Sa last.
with some interesting Reliques, and Jtritir, 73.—Motus and
Paterculus, 4s.—Valerius Maximus, 75.---Corneiias Neins
Pomponius Mela, 3s. 6d.—Claudian, 53. 6d.
Cr Cicero and Lucretius are hi the Press.
The Publishers of this Collection flatter thernselir?s that they
render an acceptable and important service to the lovers of an-
cient literature, in providing for them. a moderate price,
and in a small compass, a neat, uniform, and complete Library
accu-
of the Latin Classics, equal, in typngraphic elegance and
racy, to the celebrated Elsevir editions, and superior to them
in the purity of the text—corrected and amended a 3 ft has beer,
since the days of the Elserirs, by the industry and sagacity of
learned critics in different countries, from a review of an the
existing editions, with the collation of ancient manuscripts,
which had before lain obscurn and unknown in the unexplored
recesses of public z.nd private libraries.
The aggregate prodt.ctions of the separate labours of those
critics constitute the destined Collection, which, i.e e,
Lis way
with justice be deemed as perfect and complete a body of
tibity as can reasonably be expected from any sources yet known
to the literary world ; the text of each author bring copied Gam
that particular eiiiion, whether foreign or domestic, which
stands highest in the estimation of the Literati; and the int-
-
premien betv conducted under the vigilant inspection of re
sponsible Editors, duly qualiked fir the task.