Star. — 1820-02-24 (London, England)

CONTMS.—Bipgraphy : Memoirs of the Private Life of his laie Majesty, with several unpublished Anecdotes, partly furnished by an eminent Noblesnan.—Essays: 1. The Alchymis' t. On Egotism.--3. Self Command ; or, The Honour of an Englishman : a Tals.-4: On the Character, Genitis, and  .Wr-Pings of Chatterton.—Correspondence: l. Review and Refutation of the Charges brought against Mary Queen of Scots, fir Murder and Adultery.—!. Curious Customs of variens N'ations.--3. On the Morality of Lord Byron s, Poetry.-4. Tales by. a Gnome of the Haut Ton of Pekin.-5. Tales of a Sylph, in reply to the Gnome Cetonsen and CltingnomeL-6. Love Letters of Henry V lIL concluded.-7. On the Convents of Naples.—Literary Review : 1. Life of the Protector Oliver Cromwell, by his Descendant, Oliver Cromwell, Eq.-2. Barry Cornwall's Poems.-3. Anutasius ; or, Memoirs of a Greek.4. I listory of the Inquisition, by the late Spanish Secretary to the Inquisition.-5. Travels in Nubia, by the late John Lewis BuckDartit.-8. Hazlitt on the Literature of the Age of Elizabeth.7. Legitimacy, a Poem, Sy Mr. Brown.-8. Review of Foreign Literature.—Dramatic Review : 1. King's Theatre.—t. Drury.. Lane.-5. Covent-Garden.---4. Minor Theatres.-5. Parisian Theatre. Anecdotes.—Table Talk for every day in March.— Original Poetry : 1. Longinus o'er a Bottle, by Byronius.-2. Invocation, by P. Gellatly.-3. City Baronet and Tragedian, by a Cantab.—Kensington Garden, by Mr. Dunbar.—Musical Report.—Scientiic Report.—Fine Arts.—Literary Notices.—Fo. reign Intelligence.—Domestic Intelligence.—,University Intelligence.—Meteorological, Agricultural, and Commercial Reports, Deaths, &c.—Prices of Stocks, &c. Be careful to ask for Gorda Losmost Macasnrx, as the Title has been pirated. This Work has now, from the judicious discrimination and kind patronage of the Public, taken its stand amongst 'the principal Periodicals of the Age; for quantity and variety of nutter it is unequalled; its Literary Crkicisnas, partly contributed by an eminent Nobleman connected with the jurisprudence of the country, and partly by several distinguished Authors, is allowed to be unsurpassed in talent, and unequalled in impartiality ; its Dramatic Review has attracted general attention, by the accuracy and variety of its information, and the poignancy and justice of its strictures • the 'Plate, or Plates with which each Number is embellished, being engraved by the celebrated Meyer, are universally admired fer their richness and delicacy of execution.  THAT inestimable Medicine the CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD is peculiarly adapted to strengthen weak female constitutions, and likewise to warm and invigorate phlegmatic habits ; it acts powerfully, not only on the weak stomach, but 'the whole nervous system; corrects a vitiated appetite and indigestion in the first passages, and assists wonderfully in recovering the tone of the urinary and genital organs. !knee its efficacy in seminal glcets in men, and corresponding weaknesses In women. It is recommended to those Ladies, who, from repeated and difficult labours, are afflicted with weaknesses and infirmities, In which cases it is highly useful, strengthening at the same time the stomach, the back, the weakened organs, and the whole emstitution.  The CORDIAL BALM of 6lLEADisuniversallyaeknow. kliwd to be a most agreeable and powerful restorative in all nertous disorders, and may be Taken with advantage in Inward writings, loss of appetite, indigestkn, depression of spirits, trembling or shaking of the hands or limbs, shortness of breath, and co; sumptive habits. Sold lay Mr. Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand ; Bacon and Co. Oxford-street, opposite New raild-street; Mr. Ward, Holborn; Stredling, Royal-Exchange 1 and by all Medicine Venders If the Chited Kingdom,with copious directions, at 11l s.,a.nd 33e. ;Kt nottle.—Xs Casco may be bad at Gilead House, as usual.  MR. ALDERMAN WOOD earnestly solicits the general and continued exertions of his Friends, by an active canvass of all the Liverymen in their respective districts, as hitherto his daily attendance en the House of Commons has obliged him tribleave the City at an early hour; and expresses his hope, if he should be unable to pay his personal respects to every Liveryman, which he is very desirous to do, that it may be attributed to the real cause—his attention to that public duty which he has always thought paramounteto every other consideration, and respectfully entreats that any communications which can promote his success, may be addressed to the Committee, in Falcon-square, where they will daily attend. Falcon-square, February 22, 1!20.