Star.
London, England, 1813-06-23 00:00:00

WORKS.
NOTICE IS I-T,EREBY GIVEN, That a
GENERAL. QUARTERLY MEETING of the COM-
MIT CBE of MANAGEM N rof the BATH and BIUSTOL
CANAL,an.I BRIS FOL. WATCR-WORKS, will he held at the
White Hart Inn, in Bath, on Wednesday, the SOth day of this
instant June, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon.
WARD and MERRIMAN,
Principal Clerks to the snit Company of Proprietors
Marlborough, Julie 17,1513.

This day were published,

Elegantly printed on royal quarto, illutarated with 18 Plates,
price .C?.. 11:s. Gd. in boards,
OBSERVATIONS on the DESIGN for the
HEATRE ROYAL., DRUI:Y.LANE, as executed in
the Ytar 1812; accompani.d by Plans. Elevations, aid Sections
of the same.—By BENJAMIN WYATI, F.S.A Architect.
Printed for J. Taylor, at the Archaectural Library, 59, High
Holborn.

Just published In Quarto, price 42. Yd Edition, greatly en-
larged by very considerable Additions,
AVOY AGE ROUND THE WORLD, in which
the Author visited Madeira. Brazils. Cape of Good Hope,
Botany Bay, Society, Sandwich Friendly Islands, &c. Exhibiting
a full and a comprehensive view of the State of society, ciotoma,
manners, means and mocks tat t ie, &c. of the virious inhabitants
of those distant countries, and the change. that have takto place
in their circtunqmwes since the voyage, of Captain Cookie to the
present period—forming a Supplein, mat Volume to the Voyages
of that iiluttrious Nay gator. To which is added, ft °in a
nev;:r before made public, an Account of the Voyage of la Geo •
graphe and Naturalis• e, the two French ships 'tin out on asco-
very by Bonaparte.—By JOHN l'UltNEli

" We look :,aott this Work as one of thu most iriterestlii
Books of Tuve t which has apt) ,arvii tor mail, years:"

.
rd.-w.
Printed fur A. Maxwell, Bell•yard; Temple i 3. r; C. V...ipple,
Pall Mall, and sad by a1ii30.,1% tier*.

SOLICIIa AFTENTII)N.

APROFESSLONAL LbIAN, under
great ansit.iy and distress, through some recent and sevcre
afflictions, tr-toi tho fluctuazion and loss of connections, &c ;
who.e incesi.ant labalir has be.n devozed to inapr-ss upon the
nti••ds of his Pupils the E 1 .nients 01 uielttl Scietico, and the
'octrines and precept; or Christiantty, being under same pecu-
-iary eantarrasstiients, solier s the aid of Ile bunt vet !lit to ex-
tricate h,rn by a few subscription;, only padeul re-
source he hos to expct relief.—:ittb:mptions would 'to thank-
h received and it:knowledge:l by Mr. Rees, 6; ;
Messrs. Westley and Co. 159, &mill; and by Mr. J. Richard-
son, 91. Royal litchange.
The following subscriptions have he -n thankfully received :
Rev. Dr. V/.. Bell,per Rev. Dr. Rob its - 1 0
Messrs. Westley and Rev. Mr. Edwil. Key. t,
Co. £lO 0 per Mr. Richardsoa, 1 0
Rev. Dr. Horne 1 0 Ruv. Mr. Pea! saa - 1 0
Rev. Mr. Wright - 1 0 P. m. Macphael 1 0

.
NE who has lived, thus far, for others, would fain
O do, at length though late, a little for b.mself. A created
being, more tres; 3-sett upon than the Advertiser, never, perhaps,
had existence. B efforts, a property consisting of tses "'Whom
and a half, distributed among itio;e than fittern lii.ndred owners,
has been bettered full 50 per rerr. while the hon-st factor tor
this great cnac.rn (shining is borrowed robe, appropriating
to himseLt a series of documents addressed to Parliament, to Go-
vernment, and to public Boards, the whole-composed by the Ad-
vertiser), never darkened the doors of the lacer, from the mo-
ment his purpose was answered—silent scorn being the only emo-
tion witch pride would permit in the autimr of the Improvement.
By the Advertiser's means, high distinctions have been attained
by individuals, who, after reiterated failure ou their own parts,
had relincytislied all hope—the benefited never troubling the be-
nefactor with a sin :le questiol as to the state of his treasury. A
healer of ill-blucds and composer of quarrels, the Adverti-er's
rule has ever heels (lunieg the egotism), to do, in all cases, the
most good and least barns (the circle of the obliged comprehend-
ing no less a peraonage than the present Ruler of this Empire) ;
yet, is the history of the returns he has met with a practizal com-
pendium of all that was ever said or sung of " short memory suc-
ceeding service." After wasting a rather lengthened career in
the u-ca and abuses of other people, the Advertiser finds himself
at not a very early epoch, in a plight of fortune which is, indeed,
very susceptible of melioration.
It is such melioration he now mots at. ghat has hitherto been
given grati:, would in future be devoted to thrift; and the change
is not impossible that a course of anterior kiligh•-errantry might
terminate in sordidness for he can neither work cheap nor
iru, t much.

The man who has seen more of the world and its ways than
the Advertiser ourstrr Nor to be a novice; and strange it waled
be, if, it extra professional exigencies, which alone are those con-
temi'lated in this publication, his experience should be found
wholly useless. ttare must be the grievance, singular ;he pus-
suit, to which the Advertiser's attention could be dedicated with-
out effect;—and most arduous, if they equal in didiculty many
which he has mastered. How often are objects of the first *nag-
nitude lost from ignorance what to How decisive or success Is
a well chosen auxiliary ? he perfection of advice frequently is-
-6y where tJ be advi, ea'
No particular line of proffered utility is here chalked out. With
the seeker after right ends, or the sufferer under wrongs, the pre-
sumption is left,wlsethtr the description of co-operator infereble
from this advertisement may be worth col ivating. It remains
only to be added, that the Advertiser will meddle with nothing
immoral or illegal; and that, however legal or moral, he must be
allowed to deeli le what is disagreeable.
o frank applications the frankest answers will be given ; whilst
it is Mined to the nerds curious, that their research may chance
co turn out not the safest experiment —Direct by latter only, and
'119“ Paid) co A •D. C. No. 37