Star.
London, England, 1817-03-17 00:00:00

0
Viecuuntess Cremerne 10 10

Gtr!

From the Lord Mayor.
Joint Madoz. Log. Paris 10 10
Erasmus Mahn, Esq.
CasnberweU 10 10

Glasgtiz Extudebant Andreas et Jacobus Duncan, Academix
Typograpisi; impends J. Ctstbeß; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme,
I et Brown; J. Nunn, R. Priestley, I Booker, Lax et Whittak-r,
t.ackington et Sot. S. Bagster, G. Ginger, J. Mawman, Bidthem,
Cradock, et Joy, T. Hamilton, Gale et Fenner, R. Saunders, et
Rodweil et Martin, Londinl.

This day was published, price Ar. tits. In boards,
Han&onsely printed in Octavo, in Eight large Vols. revised and
correcttd by the Paris E.iition, with a Portrait of the Author,
and a Set of Maps, a New Edition, ban the Thirteenth, of
IANCIENT HISTORY mt the EGYPI'I-
AN 't, CARTHAGINIANS, ASSYRIANS, BABYLO-
NIANS, MEDES and PERSIANS, MACEDONIANS, and
GRECIANS. By M. ROLLIN,
Late Principal of the University of Paris, Professor of Eloquenca
in the Royal Col:ege; and Member of the Royal Academy of
Inscriptions and Belies Lertres.
Trandated from the French.

Printed for F. C. and 1 Rivington, J. Nunn, J. Catheti, W.
Clarke and Sons. Laskinron and Co. Cadell and Davies, Long.
nun and Co. Law and Whittaker, Y. Richardson, J. M. Richard-
son. Black and Co. J. Black and lion, J. Mawmar, 1. Booth, I.
and A. Arch, R. Scholey, J. booker, Baldwin and Co. I'. 1-12.
W Rayons,' 1. Maddock, R. Saunders,.Walker and Ed.
wards and Wthon and Sons.

This day wav published, isantimmely printed in One Volume,
svo. embellished with 'lwo fine Engravings, by Frrri.ga,
price I s. boards,
DARADISE REGAINED. By JOHN MILTON.
J. With select Notes subjoined. To which is added, a complete
adieenon of his Inifet:liantous Perms, both Engbib and I.a:in.
Loudon: Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, G. Wilkie, J.
Nano W. Clarke and Sons, Cordell and Davits, Carpenter and
Soo, Nano,
Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, Scatcherd sad
Letterman. Lsekioroo sod Co. W. Lowndea, E. Jeffery, John
Richardson, J.Otridge,Law and Whittaker, R. &holey, J. Maw-
man Baldwin, Credo& and Joy, Gale and Fenner, Waist mod
Edwards, G. Cowie and Co. and R. Hunter.
Of whom may be had,
Milton's Paradise Lost, printed ■unformly with the above, and
. . _ .

ensbellidied with four beaUtiful Engraving; by Heath. &c. In
lone vol two. price Its. Is boarde.—Tbe same boob, very neatly
printed on fine paper, In tento.price Si. board; anotisr F. Sidon,
in lutto. pries se. MIL

FOR THE USE OF SCHOODS.
This day was published, in One large Volume square temp.
prim 10e. bound, a New Edition of
VNTICK'S NEW LATIN-ENGLISH and
ENGLISI,LATIN DIC noNAtt Y. desigred fur the Use
of Grammar Schools, and Private Education. Containing all the
Words and Phrases proper for reading the Classic Authors.—
Accompanied midi every improvemmt to supply the deficiencies
pf other Dictionaries, and to enable the Scholar to parse and
construe each word according to its various imerpretadons, by"
the best Authors in the Event& Tongue.
To this Edition has been added, a Ciaseical Met of the Pre-
torpedo:is and Sapiens' Verbs. A New Edi:ion, revised and
segmented throughout.
By WILLIAM CRAKELT, A.M.
Rector of Hunted and iteld, in Kent.
Printed for J. Mawmari, 31, Ludgate-street ; F. C. and J. RI-
Tinton, G. Wilkie, J. Noon, J. Ceiba, Scatcherd and Loam-
man, Cadell and Davies, T. Bonny, John Richardson, Lackingtes
and Co. Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Brown Dann,
Harvey, and Dayton, J. M. Richardson, Law and Whittaker, IL
Williams, W. Ginger, Baidwin, eradock, and Joy, • Sherwood,
Nodf, and Jones, Gale and Fenner Walker and Edwards, sad
B. Reynolds ; sad for Wilma and Los York.
• • The Tyrants Themom r, or Luis Pak only, may be had
oagirataly, peke Is. bawd.

INTERESTING PUBLICATIONS FOR. TRAVELLERS
ON THE CONTINENT.
pLANTA's NEW PICTURE of PARIS, New
Edition, bound.
Planta's Gazetteer of Trance, 4s. beards ; 53. bound.
Reichard's Itinerary of France and .Belgium, Bs. bound.
Romberg's Brusssla and Its Enriront• W. bound.
Boyce's Belgian Traveller, se. bound.
Geniis' Manuel do Voyageur, In English, French, and•ltgliao,
new edition, 6s. 6d. half-bound.
Geniis' Manuel du Voyageur, in English, French, Italian, Ger-
' man Spanish, and Pompom, new edition, 9s. 6d. half-bound.
Blagdon'a French Interpreter, new edition, Co. 6d. lialf-bound.
Post Roads in Prance, Re. s.. bound.
New and correct Map of France, Belgium, Switserland, &c.
81 inthis by $ll9. with the present boundaries, 6s. folded in a case.
Whitaker's Modem French Grammar, pocket slue, 6s. 6d.
half-bound.
Stranger's Guide to the Plains of Waterloo and Places adja.
cent, on a large Sheet, ga folded in ease.
Plan of the Rattle of Waterloo, on a large scale, on a Sheet,
45. folded in we.
Printed for Samuel Leigh, 18. Strand.

Published la the Course of '
the Year 1816,
By F. C. and 1. Rhlngtoo, No. 611, St. Paul's Churchyard
DISCOURSES ON SEVERAL SUBJECTS,
addressed to the Congrepden assembled in Christ Church,
Bath. By the Rev. CHARLES DAUBENY, Archdeacon of
Sarum. Vol. 111. svo. pate Ioe. ad.
Sermons on intensdag Subjects. By the late Rev. James
Scott, D.D. Reese of Shoonbourne, Northumberland, and Fellow
et Triple, college, Cambridge. Co which is pealed, a Sketch
it Ms Life, by the Rev. S. Clapham, seri. iss.
Academical Sermons, preached before the University of Ox-
ford, la the years 1814, i*i 5, sod 1818. by the Rev. Richard
Mast, D.D. Bettor et St. Boeolyies, Bishopegate, &L W. lu ova
Nits %lid.
Somas as Videos Subjects and McAdoo& By the Rev. 0. S.
Faber, Rector orbits Newton, yam. • Ivo. its.
limirsoas, by W. N. Ducesili B.D. Prebendary of Durham, and
late Fellow of Christ Chunk College, Word; sae. es.
Benneps cm Weal and ilistigleis Subjects f idaptetto the use
• - -
of Families. as.. ins. ed.
Bensons, Origlad mad Translated. By the Rev. she Peewee,
A.M. Reyes' of lasurtun, Sasses. Oro. Is.
Sam" " /ado" SIBI*Sts; 'hi an Address to the Wm-
Mains of Bans, sad some Account of the &newsiest School'
egeablished them. By the Rev. Richard Daslah A.M. Arch
'dresses and Vicar of Breese. ft vein 816. 155.
The Address and Anoint of the Wools an sold •
roe*, la ON Nam*

—.--------
tAMES ATKINSON respectfally informs the
u Public, that they may rely on having his articles genuine at
the following shops t Mr. Smyth, Perfumer to his Majesty, 117,
Meors. Gattie and Pierce, 57, New bond-street ; Messet. Bayley
and Blew, Pefumers to the Duke and Duchess of York, Cotkopur-
street ; Messrs. Davison, and Son, 59. Fleet-street; M. Riae,
8.5, Cheapslde; and by must Perfumers and Hair-dressers is
town and Country.
• ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID,
fs warranted Innocent as New milk, being composed of balsamic
vegetable ingredients ; it gives a gloss and beauty to the hair far
superior to extracts, oils, pumatums, or any other article ever In-
vented. It frees it front scurf, &c. imparts a reviving odoriferous
perfume, and keeps it in curl during ezet ci*e or in damp wea-
ther. It also pse.sesses the most surprising regenerating proper-
ties, and many Gentlemen who %had lust their hair Iron. Writes,
perspiration, change of climate, and tither C 111944, have, by its
use, recovered their hair. after being bald tor years. ;ice nume-
rous instances in an Ea ay on the Hair euclosed round each bottle,
price Ss. 6d. a bottle. Also,
ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE,
Well known as the only innocent and effectual article for changing
Grey or Red Hair on the lieul or Whiskers to a perni.dreot
brown or Black. Price Ss. 10s. Gd. and one guinea.
A'iKINSON'S AMBROSIAL- St
_

An entire new invention in Soap waking, being much milder and
more efficacious than any other. It removes Freckles, artiness,
Hardness, &c. from the Skin, prevents its chapping, and malus
it smooth, soft and white, prier Is. per square fur Washing, and
in Shaving Cakes price 9d. Is. and is. 6d. each.
No. 43, Gerrard-street, Soho square, London.

ALI APPEAL 'l'o '1 HE JIiDGAIENT OF MANKIND.
I CHALLENGE the World to produce, if it
can,
A Blacking that's equal to Tint N ta'! Japan;
For like chrystal it shines, while it softens the leather,
And makes your boots proof 'salon the wind and the
weather.
Why the praises of Tuavtit's Japan should I tell,
When those have used it must know it so well?
Why should coachmen still brush at old harness in vain,
When this Blacking can give it fresh lustre again?
For, without second sight, I can prophecy soon,
That you'll see it adopted by Foot end Dragoon •
For you merely can tell, when drown up on parade,
Which glisters the brightest, the foot of the blade.
Tie Gentlemen, too, who would boast their attire,
And feel fur respect so profound a desire,
May bear the fair Ladles, if Toot, ea's they me 9
Cry, How charmingly polished his manners and shoes
Ye authors and poets who gladly engage
To instruct and reform this degenerate age;
Dee Tua WM'S Japan and your fame will take root,
Then your genius will shine as well as your boot.
Though Davy and Hume hare astonished the world,
And the Cheinkei Volume of Nature unfurrd;
Yet in Chemistry surely there something was lacking,
Tell Tuarraa discover 'd his wonderful blacking.
Who does not feel pride in a WIILLIMOTON'S name,
Wawa the whole of the Uniyerse rings with his fame ?
So are Toasts& and Wettt oculist famous afar,
One the Hero of !backlog, the other of %Vat !!
Gentlemen may observe, that this compositioo, when used for
eheir Gig or C.Arriage Harness, after one er two applicatious,
will produce a brilliant, rich, glossy, black lustre, and at the same
time act as a pgeserver of the leather.
Sold retail by all respectable Shopkeepers within the clrculadoi
of ibis Paper, in Stone Bottles, at bd. Is. and Is. 6d. each.
No. 114, London road, Southwark
N.B. Ask for 'loan les Blacking.

THE CAT AND THE Boor;
OR, AN IMPROVEMENT UPON MIRRORS.
As I one morning shaving say
For dinnertime preparing,
A &main' bowling from the cat
Se: an the roan &staring
Sadao I tara'sl—beheld a scene
I could not bat delight In,
For hi my boot, so bright and clean,
The eat her face was lighting.
Bright was the boot—lts Barbee fair,
In lustre maim lacking;
I sever saw one half so dear,
Escape by Wass tit's BLACKING.
! that name shall last as long
As beaus mod kites shall dash on,
Immortalized iu every song
That chants the praise of fashion:
For, b ! without his all
Attempts we may aboto,h,
To raise upon our boots at ail
The kast of jet or pullsh.)
Surpris'd its brilliancy I view's*
With silent admitation ;
The glass that on the.table stood
Waxed dimly on its station.
I took the boot, the glass displae'd,
For soon I was aware,
The latter only was disgrie'd
Witene'er the boot was near.
And quickly found that I could shave,
Much better by its bloom,
Than any mirror that I have
Wallin my drawintroom.
And sines that time, rye often smll'd
To think how puu was frigliten'd,
When at the boot she tugg'd and toird
By Wattattes lilathirig brighten'd.
The above Inestimable BLACKING is prepared by