Star.
London, England, 1827-09-11 00:00:00

CHEAP BOOKS, neatly B mind in Sheep and Let-
vv tered, Edited by a Lady, the Author of " Sermons to Chil.
Ono" . s. d.'
'!be Noun Pear= BOOK. a new Edition, with a Manta-
, dem and. Hymns to each Day, for six Weeks
The Pvecirr Puree. Boor abridged . .
Pocket Tract Book, for Divinity Tracts and Sunday Read-
; togs, a Companion to the Pocket Prayer Book .
of Philip Doddritiga • . • . •
Life of Joseph Allein
•Siteditadons from Watts and HoWe .
4Doddridge's Rise and Progress . .
likindiy•School Library . . . . . . 1 4
`Batter's Dying 'bought!, with Meditations from Owen 1
Sermons to Children 1 I
. Printed and Sold by the Philanthropic Society, St. Georgehs
•Seida ; sold also by Hatchard, Piccadilly ; Nisbet, Oxford street ;
anspkia and Co. fkationers'-court ; Sherwood and Co. Paternos-
ter-row ; and Seeley, Fleet-street.

.. 2 6
.. 1 5

. 2 41
. 2 0
. 1 8
. 1 8
.. 1 8

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
•
I• This day was published, in /Ivo. price 31. sewed,
THE LIFE, Political and Officual, of JOHN EARL
Of ELDON.
" Wit recommend it to our Readers, as a Memoir containing
smelt shrewd and sound observation, and presenting the assent
Slatsof the subject character with coc.aderable skill."—London
Paioe.
In this very able and interesting Pamphlet, evidently the pro-
duction of an acute and liberal Politician, we have an excellent
delineation of the character, not only of Lord Eldon. but of every
natrow-minded adversary of political improvement." London
Weekly Review. •
. . _ .

Small epo. with an Engraving by Humphreys. Vd. L price 71. 6d.

Eoai ds, of

ILLUSTRATIONS of the PASSION of LOVE.
" The design of the work is very excellent ; the subject has an
Immortal interest ; and, conversant as the writer seems to be with
liayle, D'Herbtlot, and the best sources, we think the Illustrations
of Love are likely to be a widely popular performance."--London
Weekly Review.
" This is uoe cf the pleasing and navel selections which cause a
Reader to express surprise that such a work has not been previ-
ously compiled. The present Is the first volume of an intended
series, and if we may judge rrons this specimen, the book will
prove highly popular. From a careful perusal, we do not believe
there is one passage iu this volume at which the most delicate ft..
male, or the must sensitive 'mind, could take offence; while all.
iJasses will find in its pages ample entertainment."—Tyne Mercury.
" This is precisely what has been long wanting to our literature;
desideratum in the history of human passion, which the present.
Editor has successfully supplied."—Sun.
Printed for iluntand Clarke, York-street, Covent.garden.

LARGE LOOKING GLASSES.— HENRY L.
COOPER, 93, Rishopsgate.street Within, respectfully sub.
'min to the Nobility and Gentry the following List of Sue
TISH PLATES, of superb dimensions, at the greatly reduced
scale of Prices annexed : t s. d.
1 Silvered Plate . . 120 inches, by 51-86 3 0
1 Do. . . . . 110 . . . 37-68 3 9
1 Do lO5 . . t 60-66 13 10
1 Do.
1 De.
1 Do.
1 Do.
1 Do.
1 10.
I Do.
1 Do.
1 Do.
1 Do. - 9 0
• 1 De,.
1 bo 64 . . . 51-25 10 9
1 Do.
.Glantla fini.lied to order aim" dimensions, Silvered or
silvered, for Gensertateeke, Sashes, Drawing and Dining-moats,
&c. from the least shift to the magnificent measurement of One
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c( the United Kingdom, by careful Workmen, where required.--
rrames for the above, elegantly and richly caned. Also, 'ros,
ttm Gwen, of handsome sizes, and in Frames of the most
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Designs and Estimates furnished for any Architectural Imptdve.
menu la which Plate Glass, now become so fashionable, may be la-
yout:rid witb appropriate effact.—No. 23. Bial°lo62lte.slrect