Star.
London, England, 1814-12-30 00:00:00

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ISTINBER• 8682.
THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
/HIS PRESENT EVENING, their Majesties'
Servants will perform the Tragedy of
JANE SHORE.
Jane Shore, Miss WALSTEIN.
T
After sOl
HEich (VALLEfifth time),Y a itewOF s
DuperIAMONDS b Pantomime, c
;alled
Or. HARLEQUIN SINDBAD.
With new Music, Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, &e.
The Overture and Music composed by Mr. M. P. Coast.
1 he Pantomime produced by Mr. Kis BT.
sindhad, the Saillor (afterwardi Harlequin), Mr. HART-
LAND; Ali-Avarieus, the Diamond Merchant (afterwards Pan-
o), Mr. BARNES ; Clown, Mr. KIRBY ; Lilliputian Sailor
(w th Hornpipe) Miss GLEDHILL, a child only five years old
Orr hut appearance on any Stage) ; Diamonella (the Fairy. of
the voey), %itss POOLE ; Fairetta, Daughter of the Diamond
Merchant (afterwards Columbine), Miss VALLANCY.
The new Pantomime, called The Valley of Diamonds, will be
repeated every evening.
onorrow, the Tragedy of Hamlet.
Ott Monday Mr. Kean will appear he *s first- Ayr
ft:aratter nf Romeo.. .
,‘L
THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. ,
THIS PRESENThe EVENIN, will be Lierfortnetlf
t Tragedy of
G
ISABELLA.
Isabella, Miss O'NEILL:
After which (fifth time) a New Grand Pantoinime, called
HARLEQUIN WHITTINGTON ;
Or, LORD MAYOR OF LONDON,
entirely new Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, &c.
The Overture and Music composed by Mr. Wale.
The whole arranged by Mr. Fenix:.
Holguin, Mr. BOLOGNA, jun.; Clown, Mr. GRIMALDI.
Columbine, Mrs. PARKER.
In the course sf the Scenery Will •be introdUced, Buckingham
House, with a of the Balloon Ground, as at he Pete of the
le of August. In this scene, an ascent of a Balloon and Para-
dote, by M. Garnerin, carrying. M. Blanche Garnerin, who will
descend in the Parachute from the roof, over the audience on to
the Stage. The Bridge and Pagoda over the Canal in St. James's
Fa
illuminated. The Fortifieation, which changes to the
Temple of Concord, where will be exhibited by Signior Rugieri
(the celebrated Artificer of 'Tivoli), a grand and novel display of
Fireworks.
Tile new Pantomime of Harlequin Whittington, Lord Mayor
of London, will be repeated every evening till further notke.
To-morrow, the Tragedy of The Gamester.
Monday, the Play of The Tempest.
HOUSEH3LD TROOPS. •
ANY LIEUTENANT on Full Pay of Infantry,
ar Half reyof or Cavalry, may meet with an A-
gbh Exchange to theabove —Letters addressed, pest-paid,
oA. B. No. 10, Ebery-sleet, will be attended to.
This day was published, '
In 9 Vob. post Bvo. Al. 4s. boards,
DISCIPLINE. A Novel.—By the AUTHOR
- .of SELF-CONTROUL. '
Printsiifor:Lengintre, Hurst, Rees, . Orme, and Brown, Lon-
& ; =a:tumuli Edinburgh.
Of vilionu may be had,
• Sacrlloirntouti a Ntfiel ; ifs S vols. post five. price An. 41.
Ina* I•he 4th Edition.
•" We oterlboarast emit to ells %we; moo et .Lsores thin.
11Wilmodosert00481Moolskaetv&..10.0%.-volkfmrvitivar Futsetilikcielalabcfr
pit" her seti-deodel are told in a plain onsfected way:* ing transmitted to
Monday Review, Mom, 1811.
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1814.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Dee. 23,1814.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS cf HIS MA-
Aurr, ORDNANCE, de hash itiocNetiet,
That they will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Tower,
on THURSDAY, the 12th, and FRIDAY, the 13th day of
January, 1815, at eleven o'clock precisely on those data, mdry
Lots of OLD and UNSERVICEABLE STORES, consisting of
Harness, -Ceiba, Bit Halters, Rope Them, and various ater
articles of fladlery and Harness; Reaping end 818 Hooks, no.
thing, and sundry article. of Bedding, Powder Horns, Tents,
Tent Poles and Pieces, Musket and Pistol Stocks and Flints, cast
iron rand Shot, Steel, Copper, Pewter, and Mixed Metal, Tools
of sorts, Spades, Shovels, Bellows, Lantherns, standing Viers,
and Wheelbarrows, empty Casks and Barrels' Cartridges and
old Match, Helmets, and emadry old Building Materials, Boats,
with Anchors, Anvils, Bick Irons, Maundrils, together with a
variety of other adios; die Whole of which may be viewed
upon probation at the Hamerabie Principal Storekeeper's Of-
'ebila 00 MINOS IR the ordnance Preabei it Rotrteihrthe
and at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, until the day of sale, as
which place printed Lists of die Lots will be delivered to those
Persons who may apply for the ease.
By 'Order ol the Board, R. H. CREW, Sa.

Corr+lll, as
.**Cluck,

AVERY fable and highly-improvable FREE-
Ho O`ATE, known by the WY4IOOSF. and
GARDENS, f• near HOJC roN TOWN, a shun d:stance
front
J ad; containing near Four Acres of land, IA
ter Iludilingl! o, In Fear separate Leases, at Ground rents
ounonado. te O Hundred and Eighty-two Pounds per annum..
Oq the at. Worth Sides are erected Twenty-nine suhttan-
eta leselllng-houses, with Gardens, Ecc ;nifty-nine
lanwatworidi 4,1110011. &c. the well known Tavern and Puhitcs
beim? OWL It Ivy House, with Outbuildings, Gardens, &e.;
thewheie Estate lyitseenipaet, and a most advantageous Pm-
pwty ferlnveades oft* Th. reultainintpart of the Land, in
the awe of a few years, is likely to be covered with good
WIWI" famed in ?WIN streets and squares, the rental of
te a considerable saw, wed be the preptny
oF AO end el de
be Tiered by applying at the ivy House, wherePartics-
lan may be had; at Garrawars Coffee-house ; of Me:ssrs. f)to
berry, Seudambres, and Cowry, Solicitor% Gate street Lincoln's
lags Fields ; and of Mr. Retina, Wasswlck-street, Oilden-square,
where the Plan may be seen.

THE ENGLISHMAN SUNDAY NEWSPAPER.
ON Sunday next, January 1, 1815, THE ENG-
LISHMAN will be printed with an elegant new type cast
by Caslon. The columns will be considerably enlarged, and se-
veral other improvements will be adopted, combining ornament
with utility. The MIRROR of the TIMES, an oldestahhsbed
Saturday paper, connected with the above, will also be printed
on the 7th of January, with an elegant new type by Caslou, and
combining the same advantages with she Englishman.
Orders for both Papers will be received by the Printer, No. 5,
Hind-court, Fleet-street ;by all the Newsmen iu London and RP
meletnitt, and by tire Clerks of the Roads.

• . This day were published, price 3s. bound, -
fIUESTIONS on the HOLY SCRIPTURES, to
be answered in WRITING, as Etercises at School, or In
Cu Course of private Instruction.
By JOHN BULLAR.
" The Author has evidently taken great pains to render his
work complete and serviceable; and its circulation, we doubt
not, will reward that care, witch a mere manufacturer of books
would not have bestowed on such a compilation."—ficl. Rev.
London: Printed for Datum, Harvey, and Darton, Grace-
church-street; Lo..gtuan and Co. and Cradock and Joy, Pater-
noster-row; and C. Law, Ave-Maria-lane.

ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE-OFFICE,
Einiblbbed by Royal Charter in the Aden of King George
1.
Deeember, 1814.
PERSONS, whose Annual Premiums fall due on
the 25th instant, are hereby informed, that receipts are now
ready IDs ►e delivered at the Company's Offices, ever the Royal
Lubal. and is Pall-Mail, as well as by their respective Agents
In the se►eral Counties ; and the parties assured are requested to
apply far the tennis% of their Policies, on or before the 9th of
January ant, as the triad fifteen days allowed for payment, be.
yea& tie date of each Palley, will then expire.
SAMUEL. PENNING, jun. Secretary.

THE celebrated ANTI-IPAPETIGINES, or,
SOLOMON'S DROPS, (without mercury, or any dole.
terlous ) which stapd in the highest estimation to the
cure of the Scurvy, Scrota; Leprosy, and aU disorders ori-
ginating in an Wynn state of the bind ; being gradual, gentle,
and almost hspreceptible, in their operation—the best substitute
that bas ever been discovered for that dangerous mineral Mer-
cury, neatening the blood, and stimulating it to expel all noxious
and hnpure juices, giving strength and tone to the nerves, ail-
venlng and invigorating both body and mind.--Price I Is. pre
bottle, or four in one famillbottle for dn. on which one small
bottle Waved. The wads SamL Solomon, Liverpool,' are en-
graved on the Omp of each bottle, Without which none are genuine.
Sold by band Le4t, IS, Strand; Bacon and Co. I SO, Oil-ord-
inal; Opposite New Bondareet, London, and all Malicia-
Venders.
. Dr. Solana expects, When consulted by letter, the tonal
‘cfroatirt of a one pound note to be Inclosed, addressod-is
Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead House near Liverpool
Paid donble postage."

PROSPECTUS.
On Monday, January Std, MS, will be published, price 6d. or
superfine paper, with a Proof Impression of the Portrait, Bd.
No. L of
THE NEW EVANGELICAL MAGAZINE,
AND THEOLOGICAL REVIEW.
The Profits arising from this Publication will be devoted to

••• Attendance Is given, daily, at the said Offices, for the Ar
nuance of Buildings, Goods, Merchandise, and Ships in Harbour,
In-Dock, or while Building, from Lees, se Damage by Fire; and
11 teethe Assurance of, and granting Annettes on Lives.
N. B. fire Policies will be issued, free of expellee, to the As-
eared,sehore tbe.ammal Pkernions unseats to ds. or upwards.

Charitable Purposes
Religious Magazines are now become so general in this coun-
try, that any attempt to eir4ilain their nature, or point out their
tendency, is rendered unnecessary; and it is equally so to enter
me a formal vindication of their utility and great importance. If
religious knowledge be now more generally diffused among us
than at any former period, no one that has'properly considered
the subject will deny, that it is in a great measure owing to the
increase of those periodical publications which are immediately
devoted to the diffusion of divine truth.. Some, indeed, may ask,
" li net the field already so completely occupied by the number
of Magazines now extant, as to render an additional one wholly
inexpedient r' It is true, that on this question different persons
will think differently; bat the Proprietors of the New Evangeli-
ad Magazine, after mature deliberation, have, for themselves,
to answer dint question in the negative; and the W-
are their reasoos.
The persons who may be coadderetss particularly Interested
In works of . this kind, naturally divide thenvelves into...those
who write, and those who read. With regard to the former, It
may be confidentlyalfirrned,that additional sources lor tom muoicii.
ting to the world the prodtictions of their pen and the fruits of their
study, are net unnecessary. Eor who that has had any acquain,
tance with that interesting part of the religious community, the
-virtue clessei of young minttters and students, lath not beard
'• user me often repeated, that pi.‘ces ?flitch had cost theta
ite the ndes Mk ofesolif.4l
.ci their favourite Magazine, have Um for..
months, or years, concealed front publication, not becaute unde-
serving of notice, but because the confined limits of the publica-
tion prechtded the opportunity of inserting them? Tciall such,
Tat New EVANGELICAL MAGAZINE will
.be open; and they
are invited to embrace it, as an eligible medium of conveying
their sentiments to the world.
With regard to those who merely read works of this nature,
the question may certainly be so stated as to receive a different
answer. That the Magazines. already In a course of publication,
may be obtained without difficulty, no one will deny; but is
' their execution so supvriatively excellent us to admit of nu im-
provement ? Let-the question be flirty taken up in that point
of view, and it is humbly presumed that it will no more admit
of doubt than the former. And as there is no fact better este- ,
bibbed by the experience of ages, than that monopolies of all
kinds are injurious to the public Interest, so it may be con&
&tidy affirmed, that a generous emulation is always productive
of good. Between rival Candidates for the same object, and
especially when that era is the instruction and consequent
Lapping*. of mankind, ere sinned be no 'mutts ; and bettrzeia
those that are ambitiotal to equal or end one another, there
ought to he no envy. If the work now announced is found ti
possess no advantage over its competitors, it svilk,„of courees
sink into its merited oblivion: but if it uppity excels the*
in any important respects, it cannot fail to obtain from a genii,
rout Public that share of patronage to which it is fairly entitled.
Such ate the geheral grounds on which the Proprietors of the
Nsw EvaSGLLICAL MAGAZIN.I presume to appear at the bar
of the public tribunal. Supported by the animating principle of
conscious rectitude, they respectfully solicit the cordial co-opera-
tion of all awes of their fellow Christians. Their Work is en.
dertaken with no party views, for they own themselves to be of
no party but that of truth. And as the avowed object of their
Publication is the fertherance of the cause of pure and undefiled
religion, so they consider the only legitimate means of effecting
that to be the dissemination of Scriptural knowledge. Their
Work will consequently consist of Essays on the doctrines of Re-
ligion ;• Illustrations of the Evidences of Christianity, adapted to
Lem the torte= of infidelity on the one hand, and to confirm the
' faith and hope of Christians en the other ; Biographical Mutinies
of persons whose lives have adorned their profession, and fur-
-1 :tithed examples worthy of our ituitation.• Elucidations of the
more obscure parts of Scripture, calculated to Mike the Bible
better understood; Reviews of important Theological Publics-.
tions, pointing out their various excellencies or defect ; hnd
ligence, religious and literary, particularly in reference to the
progress of the Gospel at home and abroad, by means of Bible
and Missionary Societies.
Before a period is put to this Address, it may be. proper to
offer a few remarks on the subject of the 'fide, which the Pro-
ptietors have adopted for their Publication. They are aware,
'that some may think an apology requisite, on the ground of its
interfering with another popular Journal : but, although, were
it-necessary, they are not unprepared to plead important prece-
dents in their justification, in the present instance they deem it
.hogether superfluous to avail themselves of that mode of de-
fence: for the reader is entreated to remember that their Pubh-
cation, though a rival, is not an enemy to any former work of
the kind : it has the sante benevolent object in view : it desires to
be retarded as a fellaw-labourer in the same harvest: and only
belies to surpass it in thy career of true glory—the glory of pro-
-muting more extensively the prosperity of Zion, and the increase
hf the Retletiner's kingdom in the world.
CONDI.IIONS OF PUBLICATION.
' This Work will be published regularly every Month, Ptiee
Ifilzpence; of, on fine Paper, Eightpence : and occasionally will
be given a Portrait, engraved in the first style of excellence.—
Ministers, Students, Heads of Families, :cc. purchasing Six Co-
pies, will receive a Seventh gratis.
Original Communications addressed to the Editor of the
'" New Evaugetical Magazine," at Mr. Goodwin's, No. 10, Ave'
' Maria-lane. Lundon, will meet with every attention, to whom
all Orders and Advertbensents for the Work are requested to be
addressed, poet paid.
Sold also by I. Dick, No. 142, High-street, Edinburgh, and'
by all other Sookvellers, Newsmen, and Periodical Publishers
in Town and Country.
Advertisements on the Cover of this Magazine are admitted
on the following Tertnss viz. Five lines and under, fts. 6d. ; keen
rive to Seven lines, 10a. fkL; all above Is. per The
insertion of Adzerthentesta cannot be secured after the Beth of
each Mouth.

SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL,
LONDON.
WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN.
The best Acoommodadon for Travellers. good Bodo, oda
Liquors, and moderate Charges.
Waive 'Warehouse., and Stabling for SWWaggons per Week--
of great interest to any Carrier it might suit, front the central
shasadon. •
The following Post Coaches, Mail Coaches, kc. set ant from the
Saracen's Head inn, Snow-Hill:
EXTRAORDINARY CHEAP AND PLEASANT PASSAGE
TO PARIS.
WEYMOUTH UNION COACH; four insides;
through Dorchester. Blandford, Salisbury, and Ando-
ver; every afternoon; arrives at Weymouth next day, at one
o'clock. The Packets sail on Wednesdays and Sate/days, at
five o'clock to thethernoon, for Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbourg,
and St. Make" The road from Cherbourg to PO is is the
sign Mintan Mace.
Tre eh ; carries four In :Ides
ociy, every Mora* at Nine; through Crawley, Reigate, &c.
FALMOUTH and TRURO New Post-Coach every Morning.
EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmosith,
Dartmouth and Salisbury New Post Coach, every Morning at
Six o'Clock, with a Guard, through Honitou, Axminster, Britt.
port, Blandford, Basingstoke, and Bagsbot.
BOSTON, Spal. —rough, Stilton, and Huntiagdes
new Royal Mail IN • Out every Evening.,.-Coaches trem
Boston to Spllehr, • • shy, and Hull.
LIVERPOOL • ‘ • to carry 4 insides, sets out every
MornhK, through Liersivrorth, High Cross, Hinckley, Athec.
stale Tanteforth, Litchfield, Ullrsthorp, Northampton, mil
Dunstable; arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon.
LlVERPOOL,Marringtoo, Knutsford, Stone, and Lichfield,
Peet.Coach, called The Eipedirion, every Evening at Five
o'Clock; to B. Bretherton's, Samcen's Head inn, Dale-street,
Liverpool. Guarded throughout.
BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chippers.
ham, Cabe, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive at Mr.
May's, the Greyhound Inn. Bath, and the London Tavern, no-
mas-street, Bristol, next Morning.—Coaches to Wells, Bridge.
water, Tanga; B.C.
LEEDS new light Cnach, called the Rockingham, sets out every
Morning at Bight o'Clock; carries Four Insides only, and goes re-
nairkably ray, with a Guard throughout. Passes through Stun-
t:6l4mA, Itiatford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the
Lloas Leeds, next Day, at Noon. Notwithstanding the
oneenumenltlyelidon of this Coach, it is allowed to he the most
sgrossbis and complete Public Conveyance on the North Road,
quailed in Accommodation by any other.
Lancaster, daie,
Bolton,
Cheeky, Ornookirk. and Garstang Post Coaches, every After-
noon at Five o'Clock.—Quarded.
GLASGOW, Longtown Gretna-Green, Annan Dumfries,
Brownhifi, Thornhill, Sanquliair‘Kiln, Cumoock, Kingswell, and
all Parts of Scotland, Cansperdown Coach, Daily.
YORK, Nonfoods and Edinburgh new Coach, performed
with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at Half-past
Six o'Clock,by way of Newark, Retford, Tadcaster, Darlington,
Northelertois, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. Passengers
findkg thenwilves fatigued from the length of the journey, may
rest Islet disirthei please, and then proceed on without any ad.
&lewd Fare. J. Cteee the Black Swan, Coney-street, York,
rune Coaches to Sunderland, Hull Scarboreugh, Whitby, and
other Places.
BRIDGENORTH and Walsall Pon Coach, every Evening.
CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whiteliaven ,st Coach, goes with
Pour Hems, and a Guard all the way. Passes through Brouah,
Appleby, Oreatahridge, Richmond, Catterick, Beroughbridge,
We/herby, Aberford, Doncaster, and Grantham (the nearest
way by eighteen miles). Sets oat every Morning, and performs
the journey with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on
the road by business, or pleasure,, have the peculiar advantage of
their seats being secured in the oest Coach.
CHESTEtt and PARKGATE new Post Coach, Daily.
ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post Coach, to York, Sunderland,
Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries Four Insides only, every At-
ternoon, at Three o'Cleck, by way of Doncaster, Grantham, and
Stamford.
SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, new Coach, every
Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland.
MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Wateal,
and WolverhamptculPost-Coach, every Afternoon.—Guar4.:J.
SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shift-nal Post-Coach, the
Royal Charlotte, every Evening, at Five o'Clock.—Guarded.
SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post Coach, called the Rocking.
barn, every =risiAng.
Mercury Post Coach, with a Guard, sets
out every Monsoon. and reaches Birmingham nett day at Noon.
Passes by Ward, Easton. and Sblpstone, to the Saracen's Head,
Buli-straet, Dineksgbam.
SOUTHAMPTON, Winchester, Airesfonli, and Altou Coach
every EValistrthes,
HULL, 0, Hamlin, Thorn, and Doncaster Poss.
Coach, every Morning at Seven o'Clock, to the Bull and Sun inn,
Mytoosate Hull.
pd. B. ParLingars and Parcels booked for the above Coaches,
at the New Where Home Pineadifty.
Wumtum B. MesSIT ant and Co. respectfully acquaint their
Meads and de Mk, that they wW not be accountable for any
Puede or Lwow, Me. of sore than Five Pounds Value, if lost
or dasillesa• WON' emoted as eschand paid for accordingly, al
the Meads kind loos Bissr4" Leaden.

This del were published, In S. Vols. Svo.
price ££.111.6d. bawds,
ETTERS written by EMINENT PERSONS in
the SEVENTEENTH and EIGHTEENTH CENTU-
To -which are added, Hearties Jimmies to Reading,
Madden Hall, the seat of Browne Willis, Esq. and Lives
,ent Men..--By JOHN AUBREY, Berk
The whole now first published from the Originals, in the Bod-
Lihr.iry and Ashmultan Museum, with Biographical and
rat/ Blustrations.—By the Author of SELEC norm from
GIiNTLEMAN's MAGAZINE.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Qrme and Brown, Pater-
row, London, and Monday and Skitter, Oxford:
whom may be had, A Selection of Curious Articles from
Genileminis Magazine. The Sd tlarge Vole. svo.
• St. 425. *I. boards. .

This day was published, price es.
GLISH PARSING, comprising the Rules of
Syntax, exemplified by appropriate Lessons under each
*Wien Index, containing all the Parts of Speech in the
%Lessons uttparsed. For the Use of Schools, private
catchers, and elder Students. By JAMES GILES.
Third Edititon, improved, and adapted to Lindley Murray's
Grammar and Exercises.
Landes: Printed foe Barton, Harvey, and Dalton, Grace-
• ; Longman end Co. .Ptternoster-ro, ; and to be
`-•liers in general.

This day was published, price 6s. bound, the Sixth
Edition, enlarged, of •
RITHMETICAL QUESTIONS, on a new
. Plan, Wended to answer the double purpose of Arithme-
Instruction andMiocelLtneous Information ; designed chiefly
the Use a f young Ladies.
By WILLIAM BUTLER,
'rather of Writing, Accounts, and Geography, in Ladies' Schools.
" la a book of common arithmetic, we did not expect to find
• variety of information which this work contains—the author's
ing has been very ettensive, and his researches seem to have
. directed with a partictdat view to this publicatios."
Monthly Review:
London: Printed for Darin% Harvey and Darton, Grace-
church-street ;J. Mawman, Ludo e-hill ; and J. Harris, the car-
"or St. Paul's L. Mitch-ward.

lal. clay was Fuldiklictl, the Eleventh Edition, much enlarged
and improved, itricc les. 6d. in Boards, dedicated by Fermi!.
don t. the Right Rev. Lord I.llkl*ot* of Landaff,
H tviEI)ICAL GUIDE, for the Use of the
Clergy, Heads .of Families and Seminaries, and young
Practitioners in Medicine anti Surgery. In the first P.irt of
Work, the Properties, Doses, and beat Methods ol employ-
the Medicines necessary to be kept by Families residing in
“e Country, are foil) detailed, with copious Directions for the
itianaterttent of Children, in respect to Cloathing, Diet, Bier-
eiske• am; the 'Treatment. of Casualties' Fits, &c. &c.; and
01,the.becond rart.il given, an History of the Cooties and distill-
Symptoms of the Diseases incident to the Human
with the most tffeetual Mons of Preventioli and Cute by
bimt n, &c.
By RICHARD REECE, M. D.
Member of the Royal Colter of Surgeons, &c.
" It is of importance that every man shout! know something
the laws of life, the nature of disease, and the most rational
modes of cure; for this purpose, Dr:Recces Book is better
-led than any with which we are acquainted. ic is more jut-
and modern. thau the Domestic Medicine of Buo-han,
thick we have no dostbc it will entirely supersede."—Critical
review, April, 1811.
Also, by the same Author, the Second Edition, with cossider-
dile addittuas, pries 165. Boards of
A Practical.Pktionar/ of Domestic Medicine, compreli•nd.
hie the best known means of preventiag, aUeviating, and curing
`le Diseases incident to the Human Frame, by Regimen, Diet,
&c. the Treatment and Prevention of Ascidents, the
piny of Drugs, and British Kerbs, with Directions for their
)sr, a Pep*: View of AZIPOITs ate. SW' StC* t
Printed for Longman 'hint' °r2l'
ate rir. "r"
settergew,Leadea.