Star.
London, England, 1818-11-18 00:00:00

FOR PARISH CHURCHES AND CHAPELS.

•
ts. 6d. sewed in Purple Paper. or 4s. 6d: printed co
superbne Paper, bot-prissed,.
SELECT PORTIONS of the NEW VERSION of
PSALMS, for every Sunday throughout the tear• with
t principal Festivals and Fasts. For the Use of !with
Roches. is e Words selected by the Rey. George 'lay
homed ; the Musk selected, adapted, and composed by
Lio.rd Miller, Mos. Doct. The twenty-second Edition; to
ich zre now fir.... added, HYMNS selected from the best
;:hors; suitable for particular occasions. •
Madan: Printed (by assignment from W. Miller), for
tdurd ar.d 1. tterr.un, Ave-Matia-lane.

SHERIDAN IMPROVED.
This day was published, in square 12m0. price :.cs. 6d.
• the Genuine Edition, of
GENERAL PRONOUNCING and EXPLA-
NATORY DICTIONARY of the ENGLISH LAN-
(WAGE, for the the of Schools, Foreigners learning English,
kg. In which it bat been attempted to improve on the Mn of
Mr. Sheridan ; the silscordances of that celebrated Orthoepist
hirgassided, and his improprieties corrected.
By STEPHEN JONES.
Stntstypcd and printed for Scatcherd and Letterman; Long-
MA Mat, Rees Orme, and Brown; Lackington and Co. J.
Non; J. Richardson, J. M. litchardson, A. K. Newman, G.
ezd W. R Whittaker • Black and Co. R. Fenner, J. Suuter, E.
Edwards, and Jaime' Black and Son.

This day was published,
Wei rrint,il with a large type, of a con;reitient sizefor the pocket,
prix is. fd. in cornnion binding; ate inferior Edition, price is.
COMPANION to the ALTAR, chewing the
41. Naar and Necessity of a Sacramental Preparation, in
mists our worthy receiving the HOLT COMMUNION. To which
Prayers, ;Aleditptioos, and Hymns; with an Intro-
Lour), I.:sLiy en the Origin, Nature, and Tendency of the
Latos Seppis. Chiefly selected froth the Writings of HUGH
BLAIR, D. D.
Muted for Scatcberd and Letterman, Ave-Maria.lanc.
'Where may be had,
1. Thh'gew Whole Day of Prayer; containing fifty-six ra-
ttily i'myers suitable for Morning and Evening for every Day
.2 the Wed; ; and a Variety of other Devotions and Thanks.
,irlizs for particular Persons, Circumstances, and Occasions,
Fitt 4s. ittl. hoards.
t. The Ihily Companion, with Christian Supports under the
Tactl‘s of this World, price la. boiled.
The Devout..S as Daily Exercise in Prayers, Contempla-
tistsord Praises. By a: Parker, D.D. price Is.
. 4. 111.11 t Bicathinp.; or, a ?loos scwi thirsting after Coats,
pea IL

. -
HISTORY OP
7th day was published; in Three bob. 4to. with Maps by
Arrowsmith, price 44 Ea.'
lIISTORY of BRITISH. INDIA—By JAMES
t .NIILL.,.Esi.--ILondon Printed for Baldwin, Cradock,
and Joy, Paternnater-row.
IT " We have already hid occasion, in examining the several
pure of this 'elaborate worb,te ante's our opinion of its merits.
The labour which hu been employed in collecting and examining
tirtrlais, the skilful distribution of the facts into proper compart-
wet:, the high tone amoral feeling, and the enlarged philosophy
witch every where pervade the narrative, entitle the History of
trit h [cilia to be regarded as a valtiable addition to our national
literature. It give, a clear, connected view of a series of trainee-
Imt,peculiar iu their nature, and important:in their coniequcn-
en, which till now were involved in obscurity, but which cannot
be mole familiar to the mind without enriching oar intellectual
stern with new vi.wsof society and of individual character.—
The extensive dreulatioti of Mr. Mrs History will be a benefit
both to England and to India."—Brit. Rev. No. XXIV.

MAD. DE STAEL ON THE FRENCII REVOLUTION.
This day were published, 4a Three Y. eve. price XI 16e.
PONSIDERATIONS on the Principal EVENTS
C
a the FRENCH REVOLUTION: .a ParthumolutWork

- •
tLe BJXOOCSI de Stael, edited by the Duke de Broglie and
•he Barande Stet ; and translated under their Immediate paper-
Ilatadarce.

Lot.dor.: Printed for Baldwin, Cradoek, and .by, Patem
'!"-"Tr.-131* whom also is published, in 3 vols. iivo. price 11.165.
Th.. eriv.ir,l of die above Work, printed from the Manuscript.
0- " ';‘, l-onk can possibly possess a higher interest than this'
srlikh is row before as. It is the last, dying bequest of the most
htillialt writer that has appeared in our days; and it treats of a
P rind 4 history which wnalroady know to be the most impor-
:ant tint has occurred for centuries; and which those who look
I :,aci: ..I it, after other centuries have elapsed, will probably con-,
i.sler ..: sti:l more important."—Malinb. Rev. No. XL.
"
, •
r.ligt nine take leave of this glowing and original per-
r''',.....%e. It will, we think, always COMZISIIII to stand by itaelf
-,..0-.,..t !,I,torical compositions, uniting a greater number of high
.;."it•cs th..n almost any other, though; for that reason, perhaps,
pc:awning the very highest of any claps. Nothing:however,
ICI be niorc noble than its spirit: it is full of courage, of bo-
-.our, ze:d of tire: it speaks no party language; and whatever
• r-or, it milj have fallen into, it is chargeable with no sacriace
I.^ 7ejuilice, to interest, or power. We are inclined to regard
II: as the work which will famish to distant ages the general and
'.1',..-Ltr•idw of that great political and moral scourge--the
:ic.tch lievolution."—British Rev. lgo. XXIV.