Star.
London, England, 1805-08-02 00:00:00

DIXON'S ANTIBILFOUS PILLS.

BILE, YELLOWNESS OF SKIN, NERVOUS AND SICK

HEAD-ACHES, HEARTBURN, &c.

HEl' Cure and Prevention of the above Complaints
1- have formed the great defideratuni in modern pratftite. This
led Mr. Diann, Apothecary, to try every means of finding out a
remedy which might be fuccef•ful, and he was In fortunate to hit
no the relent combination, which, from ice great efficacy in pri.
vate among the lint perfons of diltimtlion, he wsainduced to offer
to the Public, at the particular rcqueit of fcveral dittingui&ed
charadter*, and under the immediite laneion of their names.

By whatever eaufe the tone of the flomach is deftroyed, the ufe
of thefe Pills never fails to give a fentible relief. By promoting di-
geilion they chemise all crudities, which prove the fource of flatu-
lence and difigrecable erutlations. As their operation tends alto
to open the bowels, they are a certain cure againft habitual waive.
nets, fo hurtful in bilious coiftitutlons, nor do they prove Ifs ac-
tive againft that vitiated (tate of the fluids of the Romach, and
that peculiar debility which gives occallon to Sick Head-Aches
and Heartburn in pregnancy. Whatever the nature of the acri-
mony is which affeda the Stomach and Bowels, whether from a
redundance of the Bile from excels in diet, or the intemperate ufe
of drink, theft: Pills will he found eminently delta! in unloading
the Silt patfages, and in removing the offending caufe. From
their influence over the Bile wit .n the compktion is rendered dark
and fallow, it becomes (urn cleared by them, and with that fafety
which no cofmetic can pretend to. Thus alfo obltrudions of the
liver are prevented, fa general and fo fatal in warm countries.
They are, therefore, the belt Medical Cbnipanion that can attend
the Traveller. whtther by land or ka, and form a ufeful prepara-
tory medicine in cafe: where La bathing is to be employed, by re-
moving from the habit all accumulation or fullnds that may court-
terad its good (fleas, or allow its being fafely prirteeded.

Sold. Maderale and Retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapfide.
Corner of Paternofter•row, and Retail by molt Bookkilers and
Medicine Vmders in cvay Country Town, iu Bosch at 60. and
u. pd. each.

EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. XII.
• This day was publifhed. price ys.
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW ; or CRITI.
CAI. JOURNAL, No. XII. (to be continued quarterly.)
Contents of. No. XlL—The Topography of Troy, with Draw.
logs and Defetiptions,by William Gen, Efq.—Hints to the Menu-
fufturers of Great Britain on the confequences of the kith Union,
Ste. by the Earl of Laudeidale—Poems sad Tranflations from
the Greek, Spanills, Italian, Sse.by Robert Walpole, Efq.—An Ef-
fay on Naval Tulles, in Four Parts, by John Clerk, Efq.-..•The
Spirit of Difcovery, a Poem., by the Rev. William Lille Bowles—.
Abbe Fords, Sopra Ore Foffill—Examen de. EEklavage, Par V,
D. C —The New Pradbee of Cookery, by Mrs. Hudfon and Mrs.
Donal—And, Celina Fanitdatrix Medicine, by Ignotus--Inquiry
',Rothe Principles of Harmony in Langenti, by William Mitford,
Efq.—Prindpi di Statid, per i Teal, par de Lange—Travels
round the Battle, by John Kerr, Efq—Nouveau Didtionnaire
dliittoire Naturelle—Hiltory of Great Britain, by William Bel-
Sans—Report of the Committee of the Highland Society an the
Poems of Offian, drawn up by Henry Mackenzie, Ef4.—And
the Poetical Works of James Meepherfon, Efq. with Notes and
Illuftrations, by Malcolm Laing, Efq.....A. Differtation on the belt
means of eivilifing India: by the Rev. WNW Cockburn—Reece-
dons on the Commerce of the Mediterranean, by William jack-
fon, Efq.—Quarterly Lift of New Publieationes.Appendii.
Printed for Longman, Hurft, Rees, and Onus, Paterneacr-
row ; and A..Conftable and Co. Edinburgh.
Of whom may be had,
The former Numbers of the above Work, pries Ss. each, or
the while done up Its Volumes,boards, price 3L3a
To FARMERS, GRAZIERS, BREEDERS, FEEDERS, and
DEALERS in all KINDS of CATTLE; alfo, to COW.
KEEPERS, and thole managing DAIRIES and GRASS
FARMS.
This day was publilbed, Dedicated to the Society for the flacon •
element of Arts, Manutadtures, and Commerce, in One large
Volume (Mayo, neatly printed, price cos. 6d. extra boards,
illuftrated by upwards of Thirty Engravings, on Wood and
Copper, repedeuting Plans of Farm-yards, Cow hoofer, Barns,
and various Improvements in Implements of Hufbandry ; *ith
a Table of the different Breeds of Neat Cattle, Sheep,and Swine,
at one View,
THE COMPLETE GRAZIER; or; FARMER
and. CATTLE-DEALER's ASSISTANT.
By A LINCOLNSHIRE GRAZIER,
Affilted by feveral Yorkthire, Leicefter, and Norfolk Farmers.
Containing Diredtions for the Choice of a Farm, Breeds of Live
Stock, Graffes, Manures for various Soils, Implements, Harnefs
nfed in Huibandry, Ste. &e.
Inftruetions for conftrudting a Earni,houfe, Yard, and Oakes;
for buying, breeding, and fattening Cattle; for cutting and mixing
Food in fevere Winters. &c : belt Times for Sale; Watering
Meadows,Drainlng, Incloting, HAging ; Canute of Grafs Lands ;
Deftroying Vermin; Management of the Dairy; Ufa of Turnips ;
Profitable Breed of Swine; Haymaking.
Treatment of Difeaks incident to Oxen. Cows, Sheep.and Swine;
Remedies for Cure, and Means of Prevention; with Diredtioas
for the Management of Cows when Calving, Ewes when Yeaning,
and Sows when Farrowing, &e. &c.
London : Printed for 8.-Crofby and Co. Stationere-eoart, Pater.
noftersrow ; and fold by all other &Welters.
•

This day was publithed,
Neatly printed in demy iBmo. ,price is. 6d. bound,
The Third Edition a

A N ENCLISiiSfELEINd BOOK; with
L - Reading Lams, adapted to the Capacities of Children ' • in
three Parts, calculated to advance the Learners by natural and
eafy Gradations ; and to teach Orthography and Pronunciation
together.
By LibiDLEY MURRAY,
Author of " Englilh Grammar, adapted to the different
Claffes of Learners," &c.
Alto. price 6d. covered with Marble Paper, Murray's fiat Book
for Children.

" Mr. Murray has contpnfed one of the belt elementary books
for children in the Eitel& Language."
Critical Review, April, tilos.
" An Englifh Spelling Book, from the Author of • The Englilk
Grammar; will undoubtedly excite confidorable mediation from
thole who have been in the habit of tiling the latter ;and we doubt
not that, in procefs of time, the Spelling Book will have many a -
mircrs, as the Grammar has already obtained. We are glad to fee
that Mr. Murray has been careful in the right divifion of the fyi-
tables in the fpelling, and that he has not followed the example of
others, by introducing Into his book a mars of irrelevant matter."
Imperial Review, Odiober, 1804
" With the great merit of Mr. Lindley Murray, in providing
affiftance for the inftrudion of youth, the public are well acquaint-
ed. He has now defeended to the very elements of itiltrudtion,
and with the Lame Still and judgment which he has difplayed in
his other attempts. We recommend to the public this molt im-
portant little volume, u the only work with which we are ac-
quainted, in the Englifh Language, for teaching children to read,
written by a Philofopher and a nun of talte."
literary journal, November, 2804.
Mr. Murray', elementary works have the lure merit of com-
bining well-direded efforts to train the infant mind to virtue, with
the belt means of imparting itiftrudion to it. In the Spellingßook
before us, this is particularly the cafe, and we can therefore re-
commend ft as the heft work of the kind which has lately fallen
under our infpedtioo." Anti Jacobin, Dee. Aka—
Wc have no doubt that teachers may find confiderableadvan-
tap from adopting the ufe of this spelling Book."
Britifh Critic, December, tBO4.
Printed for Longman, Hurt, Rees, and Orme, Paternofter- row ;
Dartun and Harvey,Graceehureh-ftreet; WilfosaandSpence,York;
and Archibald Coottable and Co. Edinburgh.
Of whom may he bad,
Lindley Murray's Grammar, 32. 6d. Abridgment of ditto, it.
Exereifes, as 6d. Key to ditto, as. Introduction to the En ti&
Reader, 3s. he lingillh Reader, 4a. Sequel to ditto, as Ledure
Francois, as. Power of Religion as the Mini, as. 6d. MO
French, 4s.

TUITION AND SEA-BATHING.
A CLERGYMAN. Gradaite of one of the Uni-
-41 *Trades, who rendes at a fandonable Watering-place,aboui
fizzy miles from the metropolis, receives Into his Seminary, which
has been ensblifhed Come years, a limited number of young Ogo-
denten. They are prepared fsr the Public oehools, or Univernty.
The terms for board and elatical tuition are Forty Guineas per
annum; and references win be given to Families of the firft re-
fpeclability, whore Cons are now, or have been at the fchooL
native of Paris reildes in the Family as French Wane.
Alf°' a young Gentleman may be accommodated an a ruperior
plan, and acquire every advantage of edacatioo. Terms too gui-
neas per annum.
Applications forwarded for A. B. to the care of Mr. Chas. Law,
Bookfcller, Ave Maria-lane, win be duly attended to.

TO THE NOBILITY AND GENTRY.
A FORMER TUTOR of ETON COLLEGE,
and wbo has lately oelinquiihed the condo& of a numerous
&hod, prepares to take underhis cue only FOURTEEN PUPILS
—fo as to combine the advantages both.of public mid private edu-
cation, and afford the tulle& (cope for the exertions of yotithful
genius. The castle of ltudics will include evei7 part of elegant
sod deful literature, with thofi external accompillrnems whirl
give to fond learning its bright& polith. One of. the Mott heakhy„
beautiful, and retired (pots in Katfington is &Oren for thril petr.
pore ; and it Is hoped that the treatment and the ft* of autes.
modation will be found to gratify the fontleit wines of any rational
parent. Ten days are allowed at the anal rearms for viliting
friends, and thin only at the dare of the latter ; WWII will pre-
' vent all the bad Urals of long vacations, and reßeve Guardian,
alfo from the unplpirantnefs of having the order of their domettic
arrangements difturbed by young gentlemen let look from the
curb of academical dirdpline. All the expaucs for Boarding, In-
Stadion, every Accompailusent, (except . Murk) and Books,
Stationary, &c. are comprehended In the genera charge of Eight*
Guineas a year.
A minuter detail of the Plan maybe Ind, tree of expence, at
Merits Hookham and Ebas, Bond-ftreet ; and at Mr. Read y%
Bookkiler, Fleet-itrect.--This Inititudon will op.- -
day the 12th of AugiaiL

FRANCE; •

PARIS, JULY so.

TILIGHAPHIC DISPATCH!.

: oo Moo--

Boo Urns jut TS%
SOI; IT. Marthal of the Empire, to his Majeity the zur y eitoe

and KING.

" St a a—The Batavia; Admiral, who was Ration-
ed at Dtinkirk, came out of that por; the evening
before lA, with a divifion of the flotilla, and an-
chored before Calais; where he fought till eleven
with adiantage.—Yellerday morning he was attack-
ed, and was again fuccefsfnl. In the evening ke
fet fail, and came to anchor before Ambleteufe.—
He had then twenty-two velrels, and the Englifls
had thirty-five, two (hips and frigates. An anion
began, which laßed five how,. The viaory of the
Admiral was complete, and does honour to his ta-
lents and his courage. The other velrels of the flo-
tilla now doubled Cape Grifnez—the enemy advanc-
ed, but did not dare to silk a new aaino. Yetlerday
morning a brilk aftion took place, between the Bou-
logne flotilla and the Englifh. The gun boats of the
Imperial Guard particularly diflinguiflied rhemfelves.
We have no one killed. (A Copy) CHAPPI."

MINISTRY OF MARINE.
To his Excellency the Miuliter of Marine and Coloales, on board
the yacht Bantam, in Dunkirk Road, July It, aos.

"MT LORD—I have the honour to inform your
Excellency, that to-day an enemy's corvette on the
Gravelline Ration, came to reconnoitre the flotilla in
the Road, and approaching too near the Bank called
Soau, the ran a-ground. I ordered immediately,
by fignal, the bell failing gun boats to attack the vet.
?fel ; but the enemy feting their manoeuvre, aban-
doned the corvette befute it could be executed, and
fet fire to it, by which it was delltoyed. Its eva.
cuation was protettled by four brigs and two cor-
vettes. I am not able to communicate any thing
further refpeeing this corvette, but I have reafon to
bel eve that it was armed with from 34. to a 6 guns."
PARIS, JULY 18.—Their MAJFITIRS arrived at SA
Cloud this day, at one in the afternoon. The ufage
being that the relidence of his Majesty the Emperor
at St. Cloud fhould be confidered the fame as if
it was at Paris, his arrival was announced by the
cannon of the Invalids. He tranfaeted bufinefs
with his Serene Highnefs the Arch Chancellor, and
Ifpent the ref of the day with the Miniflers. His Ma.
jelly convoked the Council of State for to-morrow,
and a Privy Council for Saturday.
The Moniteur of the rgth lays, the Granville tele,
graph has informed the Miniller of the Marine of the
I capture of two Eaglith corvettes. after a battle of
four hours, by a divilion of the flotilla--" This dews,
it/is:mat," honour la oar Navy."