Star.
London, England, 1816-02-23 00:00:00

U

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1816.

On the tat of March will published, price 6s. 6d.
THE PAMPHLETEER, NUMBER XIII.-
Sold by Gale and C.. Longman and Cs. Black, Parbury,
and Mien, and all other Bookiellers.--Of Wilolll may be had,
complete Sets of this Work, forming an impartial Record of the
best Pamphlets of the last three years upon both sides of every
leading subject, Literary, Political, and Religious.

This day were pub/Idled,
In One Volume, Bro. handsomely printed, prlce Its. boards,
pAUL's LETTERS to his KINSFOLK; being
a Series of Letters from the Continent.
Printed by lames Ballantyne and Cu. for Longman. Hurst,
Rees, Orme, and Brown ; and John Murray, London; aud Con-
stable and Ca. Edinburgh.

This day was published, in One Vol. eves. boards,
THE RUSSIAN PRISONER of WAR among
the FRENCH. By MORI 12 VON KOTZEBUE, lieu-
tenant of the General Staff of the Imperial Russian Army, Keigbt
of the Order of St. %Vladimir.
Edited, with the addition of a Preface and Postscript, by the
Author's Father, A.Von Kotzebue. Translated front the German.
London : Printed for Gale and Fenner., Paternoster-row. '

MRS. OPIE'S NEW NOVEL.
TM, day was published, In 9 vols. iSmo. price Al. is. hoards,
VVALEN'TINE'S EVE, a Novel, by Mrs. UPI&
Printed for Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster-row.

Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
I. Tales of Real Life, ins vols. !Salo. Ills. boards.
S. Temper ; or, Domestic Scenes, 3 vols. LI. Is. boards.
S. Simple Tales, 4 vols. l2mo. price Li. Is. boards.
4. Father and Daughter, 12mo. 41. 6d. boards.
5 Poems, foolscap Bvo. 6s boards.

This day were published, handsomely printed in one mot. tivo.
Price 10s. 6d. in hoards, the Second Edition of
SERMONS on Subjects chiefly Practical; with
Illustrative Notes, and an Appendix, relating to the Charac-
ter of the Church of England, distinguished both fr>m (Aid
branches of Lite Reformation, and front the Modern Church of
Rome.

By the Rev. JOHN JED% A M.
Rector of Abington, in The Diocese of Cashell.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davie. in the it:- infl.

' Just published, Illustrated with a valuabie Map,
and several Engravings.
'HE SECOND and concluding VOLUME of the
TRAVELS of Professor LICHI ENS UEIN in SOU.
TI lERN AFRICA; comprising the Continuation nt his Journey
through the Karroo; a Botanical Tour to the district of Zwel-
lendam, &c. a Journey into the Countries of the Bosjesmans, the
Corans, and the Beetjuans, a People never before visited by Eu-
ropeans ; sit Excursion to the Borders of tbe Roggeveld; a Jour-
ney to Boiesveld and Tulbagh, a. .1 the return by St. Helena to
Lurope.--Printed fur H. Coition', 50, Condui•-street.

This day was published, in 1 Vol. 12Mo. price tis.
THE SCHOOL for GOOD LIVING; nr, a Li.
terary and Historical Essay on the European Kitchen; be.
ginning with Cadmus :be Cook and King, and conclusling with
the Union of Cookery and Chemstry.
" This pleasar'Es•ay will all:ird considerable enrertainntent to
those readers ) have a classical taste and a relish for humour."
Lit. Register, :gut. 1814.
Printed for IL Colburn, SO, Conduit-site :4. Of whom and ail
Booksellers may also be had, Just published.
A Setrimental Journey through ?largate and HastinEs, by Dr.
Coalparat tve, jun.

This day was piablished,
In one closely prime.l volume, Svo. p. ice 1 ts. boards,
ADICTIONARY of LIVING AUI'I-loR3 of
GREAT RRITAIN ar.d IRELAND; comprising Lite-
rary Memoirs andAriectiotes of their Lives, and .1 Chronologi-
cal Catalogue of their Puhl:ca 'lons, with the number of editions.
they have severally passed through; including accounts of some
Foreign %Vritere whose Works have been occasionally published
in England, and illiwrated by a variety of original conimunlca•
clone from persons of the first eminence in the world of letters.
Printed for Henry Colburn, Public Library. No. 50, Conduit-
street, and sold by every bookseller and Newsman fu the United
Kingdom.

OUVRAGES DE MADAME DE STAEL.
'1 hi 4 day was published, in *Jo. price ss.
r ETTRES stir les ECR rrs et IeCARACTERE
de ROUSSEAU. Par Ma.lame Dli S VAEL HOLS FEIN.
Ditto in English, 6...
Printed for H. Colburn, 50, Conduit-street. Of whom and all
Booksellers may hr had, by the same di.tingtikhed wrn.r,
1. De Is Litrvrattirs Ancienne er Moderue, precedi de Me-
moires sur la Vie dc l'Alttetir, 2 yak. 211.
2. De l: influence de. I', .inn., tos. 6,1.
S. Zolma, et Tru.s Nouvelks, precedit (Fa* Essal sur k's Fie-
tioni, 10s. fiti.
4. Corinne, ou !Italie, 3 vols. IRs.
5. Delphine, nouvelk. E Won, 4 vols. 21..

This day was published, embellished with a fine Portrait after
anniney, the io•cond edition, with addvions, price Ms. 6:1 of
Al&moil(•s LADY HAMILTON. with Him-
trat ive Anecdotes of her most particular Friends and distin-
guished contemporaries.
Since the life of savage we do not remember to have met with
any biographical sketch that is so well calculated as the present
to Faint the evils of voluptuous irregulari, y. it exhibits in a variety
of instances the ctingertnts consequence' of mingling virtue with
vice, and of suly-titntilig bright talents and splendid deods for the
substantial quahies of integrity and chasiity.—Lit, Rev.
Printed fur H. Colburn, Public Library, SO, Conduit-street;
and sold also by Bell and liradfute, Edinburgh; and John Cum-
nting, Dublin.

1U the Press,
Dedicated, by gracious pernsibsion, to ber Royal Highness
the Princeu AUGUSTA SOPHIA._ . _ _

For the Benefit oi' the City of London Auxiliary National Schools.
rrHE CIIRISTIAN's MANUAL,
ii compiled front a translation of the ENCHIRIDION MILITII
CHRISTIAN! Of ERASMUS,
By PHILIP WYATT-CROWTHER, Esq.
•
With copious Scripture •.ittes • extracts from the most eminent
Divine acid Moral Writings.
The obstinate folly, and impiety of the Atheist demonstrated
by the testimony of Pythagoras, Socrates, Plato, Aristutle,Pbucion,
Cicero, and other enlightened Heathen Philosophers to the exist-
ence and attribute* of Goo; the acknowledgment of the Necessity
and expectation of a Revelation—Comments on Ambitious Wars;
Profane Swearing; behaviour at Church; the Immorality and
Profaneness of the Stage, and Mastluerades, Gaming, Licen-
tious Poetry, Duelling, Suicide, and several vulgar Knots; as
exhortation to die encouragement of a National Sptem of Educar
don; with Interesting Anecdotes, dceigued to promote active
Piety.
Prefixed is a Lire of ERA saws and LUTHER, an account of
Huts, TYNDALE, the celebrated franulator of the New Testa.
meat into English, it Suppression by Proclamation, the Reforma-
tion, and an Expoeure of the Error, and Vices of the Church of
Rome.
r • " I whit aU Soldiers would have this book in their hands."
4 There is more Piety and good sense in the Christian Soldier's
Manual than had appeared for many Centuries in any uvulae of
devotion."—Ls CLaec.

" It is of all his bUoks, more especially levelled against this
form of godliness, when without the power and practice of it.
It is an excellent Manual of Piety and Good Morals.

It is composed of very wholesome instructions; which, for
out most part, are taken out of the Holy Scriptures."—Kmons.
" It cannot be &Wed that this book ill full of excellent ambito
1 and veg useful insmucdoe..--Ds

Just published,

Ins Volk Bvo. Pr. £2. 18s. 6d. boards,
THE. GREEK TESTAMENT; a new
Edition, chiefly from GRIESSACH'S Text.—Containing
copious Notes' from HARDY, RAPUIL, Keret, Sea ceusuaa,
ROSIMUULLVR, &c. in familiar Latin s together with parallel
Passages from the Classics, and with references to Vigeres for
Idioms, and Bos for Ellipses.
By the Rev. E. VALPY, B.D.
Master of Norwich School; and Chaplain to the BISHOP of
NORWICH.
A few Copies, large Paper, pr. £4.
Printed by A.. 1. Valpy, au.] kohl by I.aw and Whktakeri Long-
man and Co. Baldwin and Co. and all other Booksellers.
Also, by the Same,
ELEGANTIJE LATINJE, or Rules and Exercises
tive of elegant Latin Style. Pr. 41 6d. 4th Edit.

MONDAY EDITION OF THE OBSERVER,
A Weekly Newspaper—Price only Sevenpence.
THE OBSERVER, as is Sunday Paper, is too well
known to the Nobility and Gentry, the Farming, Memo-
' tile4nd Manufacturing classes of the Community, in every yikt
of tGe United Kingdom, to require, on the part of its Con-
ductors, elaborate praise.—Started previous to the coin-
nsencement of the Revolution in France, it became cele.
brawl, at an early period, by Its prediction of that event,
and of the fearful sanguinary scenes by which it was fol-
lowed:—at sub.equent interesting perio..l the very extensive
and well combined arrangement of its Conductors, enabled
them to givsuexclusively many of the great events of the war, while
the peculiar local situation of the Proprietors tinder his Majesty's
Government, favoured their obtainment and communication of
official domestic intelligence, of high political importance. These
exertions and services were duly appreciated : an exten.ive patro-
-1 nage rewarded the labours of the Conductors; and, at the expi •
ration of twenty-four years, during which many ty:vspapers have
dropped into oblivion, and others have experienced great vici.si-
' tudes, The Observer can boast of being exempt from the usual
fluctuations attendant on newspaper property, and of enjoying,
both at home and abroad, a widely extended and still increasing
sale.

The success which has attended the exertions of the Conduc-
tors of The Observer as a Sunday Paper, induces them to appeal
to the public in behalf of their Monday Edition ; and they do it on
this well grounded and incontestable fact,that the Monday Edition
of The Observer will contain from five to seven very large folio
columns of original matter, which may have arrived between Sun-
day morning! and Monday afternoon. When it is considered that
of all the Monday Editions of the Weekly Papers, not one con-
tains a dozen lines beyond what has appeared is the Sunday Edi-
tions of their respective papers,—while the Editors of three-
fourths confine themselves :o merely altering the two heads front
Sunday to Monday, the Conductors of Ike Observer presume to
think that their Monday Edition will possess, in :hat single im-
portant particular an exclusive legitimate claim to favour. But
when to this is added another consideration, that during the in-
terval alluded o, Mails fro:n the Contineut, from the West In-
dies, from our various Colonial Possessions in the Western he-
misphere, may and do actually art ive, bringing intelligence highly
important to the I'oli•iniau, iha Agrieuirui ist, the Merchant,
the Manufacturer, as well as to the Shopkeeper; and that during
the same interval Domestic Intelligence or great interest regu-
larly transpires, which, however, is not inserted in the Monday
Editions of other Newspapers unt.l the ensuing week.—The
Conductors of the Observer presume to think Oat they have as-
signed siiflicient reasons for their publishiog a A'r4nday
Novi an enlarged plan; and &so, grounds for a preference with
the Subscribers to o her Papers, who may be ilestrous of possess-
ing the latest intelligence.—not abridged to a dozen or twenty
line., hut inserted at full length, with such observations as may
tent to elucidate or better explainthe subject.

I _
P. weber prsminent texture of the MO:4I)AT 03tERVIll will be
its reduced price. f bunts, trona the extraordinary late size of
the Paper, it will contain nearly one-fourth more than any other
Moaday Etilion, it will be suppl ed to all country readers at the
rate of eight shillings and t wo-pence p.l- quarter, being from half-
a-crown to five shillings lower than must other Papers now
vended. The extent to which the British Emp re is at this day
spreading itself over the globe, carrying with it the English lan-
gita7,e, accomnind at ing itself to the customs of foreign nations, and
throwing its shield over their civil and religious liberties, is one of
the most surprising, delightful and proud objects of con..empla lon
which an Englishman can indulge—but it also imposes on the
English Press unceasing vigilance to guard against the dangers
with which extended intercourse is pregnant. This brings us to
the second parr of our subject, and renders it necessary to give
an outline of the plan of our Paper—the Monday Observer will
be conducted upon liberal principles; it will inculcate unequi-
vocal loyal:y to the Brunswick Family now seated on the
throne of tilese kingdoms—an ardent and devoted attachment to
day principles of the British Constitution ; and it will view with
proper indignation, and visit with just animadversion, any at-
tempt to destroy these blessings, or to wrest the laws in order to
sanction oppression, or give impunity to abuses which ought to
be remedied. Important Intelligence and State Docu-
ments, whether Duniestic or Foreign, will be given without
abridgement. Ft +reign News, when of slight Interest, will be re-
written and condensed, and interspersed occasionally with Re-
marks. The Weekly Abstract will, in general, he found to con.
rain in two or more columns, matters which occupy a thud, and
sometimes one halt, of other Papers, in consequence of the Loose
and confused style in which they are written.
The Polities and Copies of the Day, whether of permanent or
fleeting :merest. wall be studiously attended to. Facts, circum-
' stances, and anecdotes connected with them, will be given in de-
tail. Indeed, every day's expel icnce demonstrates that the pro-
sperity and sale of a Newspaper [nest always be in proportion to
the judgment, spirit, in kl enterprise with which this Depart-
ment is conducted.
Under the Law Heads will be found the most interesting and
singular Trialsp taken by Reporters engaged exclusively for The
Observer.

The Debates In both Houses of Parliament will be given as
much at length as our limits will allow, anal they will afford a
faithful record of the eloquence and wisdom of the British Senate.
The Drama, the great pill's. of the civilized world, will be
scrutinized with impartiality: the spirit of British taste will be
preserved, and the merits of the pieces and of the performers
will be faithfully represented.
The Miscellaneous or Domestic Intelligence will contain every
thing that may appear worthy of being recorded, the Atrocious—
the Surprising—the Wonderful—the Extraordinary, and in short
every thing that can arrest, agitate, or gratify curiosity, illumine
the imagination, correct the manners, or amend the heart, will,
after being properly attested, find a place in this Miscellany.—
Among the articles under this head we might enumerate Provin-
cial Occurrences, the Police Reports, Accidents and Offences,
Army and Navy, City Business, Blan, Marriages, and Deaths,
with the Gazettes of Tuesday and Saturday.
The Monday Edition of the Observer will likewise contain the
Prices of the Public Funds, Reports from the Corn Exchange of
the Supply and Prices of Wheat, Flour, and other Grain,—the
Supply and Prices of Cattle at Smithfield Market : these Arti-
cles will include the prevailing priCes of Monday. There will
also be inserted the London Markets, a weekly docurkent of
great interest to Farmers, Merchants, Manutacturers, Ship
Owners, Commercial tigewsl Retail feeders, &c. This docu-
ment, which is an improeiti Price Current, will detail every week
the sales of the following articles, the quantity brought to mar.
ket, and the prices they tetched: American and East India Cot-
ton, both in London and at Liverpool ;—all West India produce,
ingar, coffee, rum, &t..--all Naval Stores. hemp, La, turpen-
tine, pitch, tallow, pet ashes ;—all kinds of Oils, Greenland,
rape, and linseed kinds of far., skins, hides, ate. ; English
and Irish beef ;—Salt Provisions, beef, pork, and singed bacon ;
dyewoods. Various articles of Grocery, particularly spices, cocoa,
and all kinds of preserved and dried foreign fruits; the cargoes
ei East India Ships, Sm. Ste.
Orders for the Monday Edition of the Observer will be re-
ceived by the Clerks of the Roads, at the General post-Office;
and by the London and Coutyry Newsmen and Postmasters
Price Eight Shillings and Two/incept RUM' to evert Part
of the Vatted Kingdoms

1):1!

C

.•
'..PEN ,

DIZEADRII. 51i1PWRSCIL
THOMAS RUSSELL, the CARPENTER of
the unfortunate ;EA-HIRSE Transport, Irely wrecked
on the Coast of Ireland, was among the number char peristed,
and has left a most distressed Widow (a worthy woman) art sit
Children totally destitute. He was a good
,Fluslmd, a sober
decent Man, much respected in his subordinate but use'nl I ne.
He was two years Carpenter of the Adam Transport, which
being paid eft some tine ago, he could not get another .1
until recently, when he j ,ined the Sea-horse. Du ing his
being thus unavoidably out of env, sy, his little savings were ex...
pendel (as ha always alloweel the greater part of Ills wires for
the support of his wife and c'dielren in his absence) and the Widow
and Cifildren are there:Ore absolutely left pennyless. The Do-
' nations of those who fret fur the sufferers by such an awful visi.
Cation of raoirioL NC a, will be thankfully received by the Widow,
at her humble borne. No. 6, Adant's.pardens, Adam's-street,
Rotberhithe ; or at Sir James Esdaile and Co.'s, Lombard-street;
Messrs. Herries and Co.'s St. James's.street; at the Bar of
Lloyd's Coff. e.house ; or at Mr. I. Lackland:s, 22, Great Abe.
street, Goodinan's-field=.

TO MILLERS AND OTHERS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
'At the Old Antelope Inn, in Poole, oti MosDAY. the 25th of Fe-
bruary, 1816, at Four o't
ALL that DWELLING HOUSE, wilt the .4-
joining WATER CORN MILL and EDGE-TOOL MILL,
extensive GARDEN, and about E.ght Acre. of GROUND;mqn
advantageously situated for business at Parkstone, in the Coulty
of Dorset, within a short distance of the town and harbour of
Poole. The Premises are held by Lease for the residue ut a term
of 99 years, determi.iable on the Deaths of Three good Lives,
renewable for ever. Immediate possession may he had.
To view time Property and for further Particulars aii ply to Mr.
T. Parr, Solicitor, or to J. Brirowe and Co. Poole.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCI lON, -
At the Custom-bousc, MAL, on. TV ESDA Y. the sth day of
Marc?. 1t to, at Twv o'Clock in the Afternoon,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS,
In sundry Lots, viz.
520 Bottles Dutch Drops I t Pounds Candles
32 Pieces Painted Paper 16 Jars Pickles and Succades
77 Pounds Black Tea 1 Woollen Shawl, and
249 Pounds Green Tea 1 Cart ;
6 Cambric Handkerchiefs
Which may be viewed on the
N. B. Twenty-five per Cent.

Morning of the Day of Sale.
will be required as a Dvosit.

LINEN DRAPERY, MA:NICHES FER GOODS, and lI‘,JDIA
INJUSLINS, WI THOU RESERVE.
TO BE SOLD IVY AUC l'iON,
Ly Mr. CH AMPNEY,
On the Premises, No. 5, Milk-street, on WEINIISDAY, March
6, 1816, and following Day, at Eleven o'ilc.ck etc' Day,
. by Order of the Assignees of Messrs. Neale and Warner,
Whistesale Linen-drapers, Bankrupts,
THEIR Entire and Extensive STOCK IN
TRADE; Comprising 800 Pieces 7-8 and 9.8 Common
Stout and Super White Calicoes, Shirting., and Sheetings; 455
Pieces of Linen and Cotton Checks, Lancashire patent and other
Dowlas and Ducks; 520 Pieces 'hinted Calicoes; 1.31 Dozens
Printed HandkerChieff and Shaw'.; 320 Pieces Dimiiies, Cords,
and Velvets; 800 Pieces I lcconor, anil Corded Mu..
tins, and Muslin Handkerchiefs; 510 Pieces 7-8 and 4-4 v:.
Irish Linens, Long Lawtif, and French Cambric.; 430 Pieces
Scntcb and Irish Sheeting.: and Linens; 440 Peces Fine and Su.
perline ludia Muslins, cons•rting of J. acconots, Nainsooks, Mulls,
Allthaties, Sercarillas, Pooks, &c.; with Diapers, Cotton and
Linen Huckabacks, Russia Linens, Gingham', Nankeens, and
various other !Aden Drapery Goods, the whole of which are in
Lots for Shippers as well as the Trade, and will be so.d without
any reserve whatever.
To be viewed on Monday and Tuesday previous, and Morn-
ings of Sate; when Catalogues may be bad on the Prennses; and
of Mr. Champney, Basing-lane.

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