Star.
London, England, 1820-01-08 00:00:00

IMPORTANT R:onKS,

Recently published by iiiNRY CorisiaLe and Co. London, and
sold by Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh, and John Cumming,

Dub _
MEMOIRS of JOHN EVELYN, Esq. the cele-
LJI. author of Sylva, &c. &c. Edited by WILLIAM
BRAY, Esq. Fellow and Treasurer of' the Ravi Society of
Antiquaries. The• Second Edition, in 2 vols. Royal Quarto,
eulbellished-with Portraits and other Engravings, by the first
Artists. Price 5!. 15s. tid. boards.

This extremely curious and interesting work Is printed from
the original MSS. of Joi.n Rvtlyn, in the Library at Wotton:

. .
It comprises his dial-. with observations on men and manners ;
the politics, literature, and science of his age ; during his travel,
in France and Italy; his residc cc in England towards the lat-
ter "part of the Protectorasr, and his connection with the Courts.
of Clarks i I. and the two subsequent reigns"; interspersed with
a vast number of original anecdotes of the most celebrated per-
sons of that period. To the Mem.)irs are subjoined original
letters from Sir Edward Nicholas, private secretary to King
Charles I. during soma important periods of that reign, with
the King's answers; also selections froin the correspolsience of
Join Evelyn, and numerous legers from Sir Edward Hyde
(Lord Clarendon) to Sir Edward Nicholas, and to Sir Richard
Brown, ambassador to France, during the exile of the British
Court.

The additional Plates and Letter-press to this Second Edition
may be had separately, price 10s. 6d.
2. The Posrnusrons Woars of BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, LLD.
F.R.S. &c. forming the fifth and sixth volumes in octavo of
the Memoirs of his Life and Writings. Published from the
Original MSS. By his Grandson, William Temple
_Franklin,
Esq. price 28s. boards.
The Memoirs of Dr. Franklin are now complete in vols.
4to. or in 6 vols. Bvo. price 5L 12s. Each Part is sold sepa-,
rattly ; and the Public are advised to complete their Sets with-
out delay.
S. LerrEas from the COURT of TRIPOLT. Published from the
Originals, in the possession of the Family of the late Richard
Tully, E:q. the British Consul. The Third Edition, in 2 vols.
tivo. with-several coloured Plates, price 28s.
" Like Lady Wortley Montagu's, these pages have the merit
of b: inning t•v;ri thing immediately before the eye ; but they
far exceed hers in the importance of their statements, and at tha
s:atie time never awaken in the mind of the reader a suspicion
th;:t the author has been more anxious to say a good thing than
a true one.--Eclectic Revkw.

4. NARRATIVE el :Iv CAPTIVITY and RESIDENCE in ALGIERS;
comprising an Account of the Manners, Amusements, and
Modes of Living among the different People of Barbary ; with
Observations on the Climate, Population, Trade, and Produc-
tiona of. the Country, thi: State of Agriculture, of the Arts, Mi-
litary and Naval Power, Christian Slavery, Financial and Pira-
tical S.;stenss, &e. By M. Pananti. With Notes and Illus-
trations. By Edward 131acquiere,F.sq. R.N. Author of Letters
from the Mediterranean. One vol. 4to. with Plates, £2 2s. hds.
This Volume will be found to be an object of particular cu-
riosity, from the minute and lively manrer in which it lays open
the interior of the Court of the Dey of Algiers. It contains the
only complete and authentic account, by an eye-witness, whirl
has hitherto appeared, of the manners and conduct of this
Despot and his Nlinisteis, and details such scene,: and events as
will scarcely seem credible in the eye of ail Eorapean."
5. HORACE:WALD/LI:9S Cons ESPONDESCE with George Montagu,
Esq. from the year 17n to 1770.. Ptiblished from the Otitinala
in the possession of the Editor. The Second Edition, revised,
with all the Names restored, 4to. £3. 2s.
" The Letters of Horace Walpole are master-pieces In their
way. That in which Icy shine unrivalled, is their accurate re-
flection of the pas3ing scenes of each day, pointed by remarks
equally witty and sarcastic. A new Democritus seems to have
assumed the pen to sneer 'at the grave follies of the human
species."—Quarterly Review.
6. Taisysus in Eager, Sr Kra , CYPRUS, the Monza, Gillnirlt,
IT4LT, &c. &c. in a Series of Letters interspersed with nume-
rous Personal Anecdotes. By John Branisen, Esq. Second Edi-
tion, in two volumes, tiro. price 215. •
7. FRANCE. By Lady Morgan. The Fourth Edition, in two
volumes, Bvo. with additional 'Notes, price 4s.
" Lady Morgan has studied us from head to foot, from the
Court to the village, from the boudoir to the kitchen. She has
seen, observed, anz.lysed, and described every thing, men and
things, speeches and ckaracters."—Journal de Paris.
8. 7'itAvEL3 to Moiecseco (through. France and- Spain). By
Maurice Keacinge, Fs+ Comprising a Narrative of the Author's
Residence in that Empire, with an Account of the British Em-
bassy to the COIIrt of Morocco, under the late George Payne,
Esq. Consul General: Second Edition, in 1 vol. 4to. illustrated
with Thirty-four Plates of Secoory, Antiquities, and Costume
from Drawings made en thi Spot by the Author ; £3 3s. boards.
P. The Lux of the Bight Hon. R. B. SHERIDAN. By John
Watkins, LL.I). With a particular account of his Family
and Connexions, drawn from Authentic Documents, and illus-
trated with Original CorrespOndeince, and a variety of interest-
ing Anecdotes of distinguished Persons, among whom will be
fc.,u:-.ti Burke, Fox, Dr. Johnson, Dr. Parr, Garrick, &c. Sec
'l'::e Second Edition, •in vols. Svo. embellished with several
hne Portraits; price £1 r.i. boards. '
10. Noonan's of a 13xsamixax in Isztatin, during the Years..
1514 and 1813: By Anne Plumptre, Author of " Narrative of
a'Three Yeats' Besidetce• in Franey." One vol. 4to. ensbel.
lishedonith ill'Portrair of the Author, and Twelve Engravings of
remarkable Scenery, 1::. 2s. boards.
Genrlrastdion every thlag for this Country, Man nothing."
.. • - • - Lord Chesterfield.

11. The • Uric of Sir Joanne. Reesibuse, late President of
the .itoyal Academy. Ey Jame. \prsheete,,Esal. H.A. Com-
prising Original .lozc4otes of Dr. Johnson,. Dr.
Burke, Garrick, and many other distipwished Characters: Se-
.cnnd Edition, in two rolemes Bro. ernbettished with .Portraits
nod other Plates, price Is:boatels.
4 VOYACIE tA) 44e A 1 41:1140S. TALANDS, and North-West i
Coast of America; and &turn by Land• over the North-Eat
parts of Asia, throughAtheiia to PeteraMigh, a route never be-
fore performed, By G. Von Langsdorfis ConsutGeneral at the
-ileasilt: in 4to.vids scsuril Rugrovings, price U. 175. od. !xis. '
is a valuable And.Anscrtainiug Work, it is the produi-
tic* of an irtdientral bighly at 00:pi:31149p }is pmfacsino.

9.1 131814 re;pectinlly a.equaints, his best I•.;itllns,
the• Public,• that in contequenee of the great s4thitcti
expressed" L....5t Lottery at Xix),ooo Dazes being attached eo
'First,Drawn Tfer..:ts;
Two First Prises will have 1.1.23,0".!0 Consols each.:
Four: Prizes of .£20,000!—Only 4.:11,000 Tickets.
Lierett• Prizes £l6 caell t
To be all Drawn in Two Days.l
Begins NEXT WEDNESEMY, igtb of TSI3 MONT/I.
'riches& and Shares are selling by T.. Vials, Stu:A Broker
4, COrnhill, and 9, Charing-Cults; and by his Aivata in the
Country.
t. In the Lottery just ended, BISII sold Seven Capital
Prizes (Two of which are not yet decid4.-.1 as to their ultimate,
value), the Shares were distributed over various rarr, of die
United Kingdom; and, eac:u.i,,e of his own Capitals, his Agent
at Liferpool, last Lottery, sold part •of
.one of the .i20,0c0
Prizes drawn the First Day; and his k,ent at Edinburgh sold
part of
.the other Prize of aC20,000 drawn the same (lay I

sthmitm-iNTATioNs, ST. 'curs.
TO BE SRLI) BY AUCTION,
By Messrs. MUM NT and CURTIS,

On TUESDAY, the Ist day of Ftbruary,lBl:o, at Twelve o'Clock,
at the Auction Mart, Lordon,
'TWO highly-valuable SUGA It PL A NTATIONS,
desirably situate in the Parish of S:.Paul, in the Is:a.d cf St.
Christopher, known by the names of .Moun: Pleasant 411:1 White
Gate Estates, late the property of Josren I/ swtexs, Esq. de-
ceased; consisting together of FOUR 11U CDUED ACRES,.
‘2.2) of which are very tine ('ane I.and, with a Windmill, Sugar
Works, and all urressar• buildings, in g )od repiir • Two Hun-
dred and Forty-eight Ntgroes, about Sixty h.. 341 Of Cattle, and
Sixteen Mules. This important Property effers many advantages
seldom united. The whole is well supplied with spring water,
and the Shipping Bay is near and convenient.
Detailed Prrticulars may be had by application to INlessri.
Munn and Curtis, of Walbrook, near the Royal Exchanp, where
also, any offers for purchase by I'rivete Crntract will be received.

PORT WINES,
AT THIRTY-TWO SIIILLINUS PER DOZEN:

THE COMMERCIALHALLWIN ECOMPANY,
No. 10, Skinner•street; and N 0.340, Oxford-street, inform
all Brokers, Agents, and others, who s.:11 for them in Town and
Country, and al;o all the Company's Customers, and the Public
in general, that rte last Day the Comps.; will accept any Or-
ders for the above Atticle is the Ist day of FEBRUARY nett;
au4l the Conlpmy particularly request, that all Broltzrs, Agents,
and others '..ho take Orders for them, will forward the same
per first I'cst, and on no consideration whatever to accept any
Order for the above Article after the Ist day of Fe;tuary next,
as above stated.

OAT° and SON, at their Manufactory, 89, Ha-
l-, born-hill, opposite Sr. Andrew's Church. recommend to
the Nobility, Gentry, etc. their much-approved BRASS WIRE
FIRE-GUARDS, applicable to all grates, and only preventive
against those dreadful accidents which.daily happen by fires left
in rooms unguarded : 4 Large assortfnent finished fat immediate
&wand. Also, their various. Fences for enclosiag Pleastre-
grounds, guaranteed to afford effectual resistance to deer and all
kind of grating stock, and rendered impervious, to hares -and
rabbits, v here the protection of flowers aild exotics is required.
In point of strength, ap, earance and durability, ur.paraileied.
Specimens submitted for inspection. Meat &lei, Wire-work
for Libraries, Aviaries, Pheasantries, Larders, and Dairinsiwith
every article of ornamental Iron and Wire-work.

FOR COUGHS; HOARSEN ESSES, Sr.e. . •
MR.GREENOUG If s PECTO It ALLOZENCIES
of TOLC: the great demand after sixty years tdali
-proves them a st:perior remedy for all Coughs, Hoartenesses,
Soie Throats, Asthmatic and Consnniptive Complaints. The
genuine only have " R; Hayward," printed do the stamp, by
whom they are prepared, as successor to Mr. Greenough, the
Inventor. Sold in Boxes zit Is: lid: each, by his appointment
by New berys, 45; St. kuire ClP,useh-yard ; Suttee, Bow Chunk:.
yard ; Blyley end Go. apur:etrect 2 iz, Royal forborne;
John's. u, Cordhilf Ward, 524; HOlhorn ; Clark, .289, BorolA";
Sanger, 150, Orierd-oreet ilarehlys", flett-iiihrket Males:46s
; And the Venders of Genuine Meth, rocs. inertial*
may be had, Mr. C; Er.storarri CELEHRATEDTINC-
TURES for preserving the Teeth and Grans, ant eating the
Teoth.ash, in large Rattles, at ls. Oct. each. •

Boa.

Domus et placens utor.
Thy house pod pleasing wife.
SOCII A'l' ES, .by his discourse on Marriage, so
I.3en-
raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men
flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded ;
and 4 The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word wife is the most
agreeable and delightful name in Nature.. The sacred institution,
then, of marriage, compasses the desideratuth or our enjoYmeut,
terming not only with happiness ou earth, but disposing the soul
itself tcaharmonize with Was: hereafter. Previous, however, to
enterirtg, into this hallowed iialigation, it becomes an imperative
duty, not only to regulate the passions, biota ekasse the grossei
nature from those impurities,which the fietelont of unrestricted
pleasure may 'have entailed on it. To tit: neglect of such atten-
tion are attributable many. °Udine*. hapiess• instances, which,
while they cache the commiseration of the beholder, should also.
impress lints with. thefror of sib-reproach.
Luxurious habits Will t4t.aninizh t'ae body, a residence in the
Tropics will relax the thistle fibre, hut mote especially does the
premature infatuation of youth too Ist quetuly compromise the
natural dignity into a state of inanition, from WhellCe the ago-
nized sufferer more that doubts 'the chance. of relief. To ail
such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope, eaergy, 'macu-
lar strength, felicity ; nor. will our advances appear questionable,
sanctioned as they are uy the multiplied proofs of twenty years
successful experience. 'fba easy caps of married Life 're some-
times disturbed by the suc.er.sion of those bleisings wi,icb *con-
centrate the nuptial wreatll ; for the female habit is often consti-
tutionally weak, yet it can be •orergthened, anfideilaienaamasy
improded into functional power.
In every case of syphilidt ibtrution, as Well as in every relax-
ation of the generative economy,, we pledge onr,abitity,tri "Cure
speedily, and,with effect.' Earnestly solicitous to expel the Litt.
feeling empyric ftom the poaitiou j 4 presumptumulytalten up,
we deviate tiom general princireswithless-hesitation4 aud,Con-
fldent in our own honouraqe Integrity, is Atem6ers of the Col-
lege of Svrgeoas, we refer the suffering community of either
sex (especially, those entering jut() matrimonial Ille), at ones to
our house, where.d.iily attetalailee is giVen for personal mutat
tad:us, and ietters froirs the conbrisy are iftwnetliately answered,
the.:e must contain a re.miriance for advice ottd medicine,which
can be forwarded to any Part o: the world, however distant.
GOSS and CO. M. it. C. Surgeone,•
ip, irouverie-street, Flect-stieet, London.
Just published, lOth Edition,
The ZEG IS of LIFE, a lamiliar Conimentary cm the abbvo
Diseases.—By MS anti Co.—Addressed to the Youth Aid,
gloturity of both Sews. 3,lay be had at No. 40, Paternoater-row
66,4 Pail Mall ; 514 i fleirotd -street ; 174, rfeetlirreel ; and of all
IlookseUers, 1 riee ss. •