Star.
London, England, 1805-05-27 00:00:00

For NERVOUS AFFECTIONS,BILI 0 US COMPLA I N
IN the late Dr. NORRIS's DROPS, are found the
heft remedy in the unlverfe. Their reanimating and reltora ,
five ofedis in Coughs. Colds, and all Difeafes of the Stomach and
Bowels, Lownefs of Spirits, Complaiucc of Advanced A jr, & .
the fe Drops will produce the Irappiett effedts. In a practlice of
Fifty Years, they have bent found an infallible remedy for I even
of all dercriptions and in all Climates. Prepared and Sold Whole-
tale and for Exportation, by Wm. Withers, No. sz9, Strand, near
Temple Bar, London, and Retail by molt Medicine Venders,
price as 9d. t is. and ass. per Bottle.
To prevent impolitic)°, Weise the Signature, Was. Withers.

This day was publiffied (dedicated to Lord Lauderdale), han
fomely printed in one Volume Bvo. elucidated by ti Aft:mitt-
:Meal Fates, by Lowry, price ys. 6d. boards,
AN ACCOUNT of the ASTRONOMICAL
DISCOVERIES of KEPLER, including an Hiftorical
Review of the Syftems which had fucceffively prevailed before his
Time.
By ROBERT SMALL, D. D. and F. IL 5, E.
Printed for J. Mawman, as, Poultry, London.
im That we think highly of this Volume, may in fome degree
be inferred from the length of the article ; in plain terms, we are
of opinion that Dr. Small has laid the public under much obliga-
tion, and has added to his own fame, by the prefent performance.
—He feems to have ftudied the fubjeet with great attention—to
have furred nothing over—and he is accurate both in principle
and in detail. The reader Is made an affociate of Kepler's labours.
and a participator of his triumphs and difappointmvnts. He views
the difficulties with which that philedopher was fated to contend,
the low Rae of fcience, the prejudices of the times, and ancient
fyftems, which, if falfc, were yet the fruit of time, of labour, of
ingenuity. and were fanClianed by authority. Placed near the
s..erman Philofopher, thole who contemplate this hiftory, view
the caufe and the neeeffity of his immenfe labours; they ft-tuft
fympathife with him in his dubinu• wanderings, in his men.al per-
turbations, in the wreck of gjine of the &area of his imprz. aid
bi the endurance of that fatigue which it was necritsry to forlani
before the true fyiters could be foundea nioiis teat I"
Monthly Review for Sept. 1804.
" It is therefore with *elate that we announce the prefent
performance to the Public. In a book of (mall magnitude writ-
ten with precifiun, and in a Rile limple and perfincuous, the au-
thor h.is communicar••d much valuable information, which can
only be fupplied by the original writings, from which it is com-
piled. Dr. Small has, we think, with ability, filled op the
charm between the ancient and the modern aftronomy t between
that period of the fele-nee in which hypothelis predominated, and
the prefent period, in which hypothefes arc rigidly fuhjeaed to
the teft of experiment, and are received into the Oafs of legitimate
truths, or rejected as fpurious, according as they are found totally
with obfervation or not. The ability and diligence with which
Dr. Small has traced the path of Kepler, and unfolded that which
guided bins through a labyrinth fo intricate and vett, entitle him
eonfequently to the thanks not only of the Aiironomer, but of all
who are concerned with the more difficult modes of indodtive tea
forting."Adinburgh Review, No. X.