Star.
London, England, 1813-02-06 00:00:00

A UNIVERSAL SCHOOL BOOK.

This day was published, a new Edition, being the Tenth,. price
ss. 6d. bound,

THE CLASS-LOOK; consisting of Lessons
il-ar-
ranged for eery day in the year, extracted from the Works
of the best Authors, and combining Instruction on every useful
subject, with elegance of composition.
By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR.
Author of the Unis e! sal Preceptor,Readine Haw cises, Grammar

of Natural Philosophy, ecc. &c.
The original plan and superior execution of this School Book
having secured the patronage 4 the first Sentinaries in every part
of the Empire, it has in consequence excited the rivalry of other
Compilers, whose Inability to imitate with success may be in-
fetred front their paucity of invention. Justice to the oriental
pretens!ons of this Wori, renders it incumbent therefore on its
author to guard conductors of Schools against senile aud inferior
works which may be obtruded on awn on the same approved
plan, but greatly inferior in Matter and extcution.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees. Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster-row ; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-street.

This day were published,
In a neat Pocket Volume. with Si: Illustrative Engravings,
price ss.6d. in extra boards.
_ __

THE ACCIDENTS of HUMAN LIFE, with
Hints for their Prevention or the Removal of their conic-
quencel. By NEWTON BOSWORTH, Honbrary Member
of the London Philosophical Society.
" Much has been said, in jest, about the Miseries of Human
Life. Why may not something be said, in earnest, abotit its Ac-
cidents—those frequent sources of deep and lasting misery?
The dangers to which we are all exposed from fare, water,
heat, cold, journeying, amusements, &c. are here distinctly
treated or and considerable pains have been taken to collect the
most useful' directions to avoid or remove them.

London: Printed for Lackington, Allen, and Co. Temple of
the Muses, Finsbury-square; and sold by all Booksellers.
Of whom may be had, very neatly printed, bound in red
leather, and lettered, price 4s.
The Juvenile Correspondent; or, Scriptural and Moral In-
structor; for the Use of Schools. By a Clergyman and Precep-
tor of Youth.

This day were published, elegantly printed in Bvo. price 12s.
COMEDIES of ARIS'I'OPHANES, translated
into English by Cumberland, Fielding, and others; with
Prefaces, Notes, and Illustrations.—A translation of Aristophanes
has long been a desideratum in our language; and when it is
considered that thestudy of the works of this very early dramatic
Poet and correct writer is becoming daily more prevalent in our
Universities, and that we live in an age studious of ancient Lite-
rature, and abounding in translations of the •Gretk and Latin
Classics, it cannot but be matter of surprise, that the task, not-
withstanding its extreme difficulty, should not have been before
attempted. On the success of this volume will depend the pub-
lication of the remaining Comedies.
London Printed for LaekingtOn, Allen, and Co. Finsbury-
square.—Of whom may be had,
The Comedies of Terence, translated into familiar blank verse
by Geo. Colman, with a Life of the Author, illustrative Notes,
and Coprcr-plates. A new and elegant Edition, uni:orrn with
Arigtophant s, t 2s.

A CHEAP RFMEDY FOR CCUGHS, COLDS,
ASTHMAS &c.

CHURCH'S COUGH DliOi)S, for recent Colds,
obstinate Coeghs, and confirmed Astinas, stands unrival-
led. Its reputation for fifteen )ears pact, and thy various testimo-
nies of its efficacy, is a sufficient proof of the estimation in which
it Is held for Asthmatic Affections, recent Colds and Coughs,
however obstinate, and all Pulmonary Complaints. As proof,
the following instance is inserted:

"-To Messrs. SHAW and ED WARDS.

'• Birmingham, March 16,18011.

Gentlemen—ln justice to you, and to certify the'value of
that cicellent Medicire, Clutch's Cough Drop% I send you the
follo‘s big case, at the particular request of the patient
" MYLES SWINNET."

S'r—l cannot stiMc'enily acknowledge the cute I hate re
caws! from Church's Cough Drops. A most suffocating Asthma-
tic Cough during the winter afflicted meso severely, that I expect.
cd nothing less than death every minute; one bottle rel eved me
corsiaerably, and four mare perfectly restored me. Your sendiag
this to the Propi.etors rill oblige your humble servant,
CLIMUI4I:iS."

Sctd w.holesale and r( tail by Shaw and Edwards No. ,;6, St
Paul's Church-yar', London ; Tutt, Exchinte; and Bacon and
Co. Oxford-urger; at 1 floc Vender in every toWir. None can
be uterine, except" Shaw and Edwards 66, St. Paul's Church.;
rani, London," is enwred ou the •amps Riga Sa. 1114; Rod
dons lc !Wei is, ed. Fee bottle.

IMPORTANT TO THE ARMY.
Band W. RIDGE, of CHICHESTER, having•
established extensive Warehouses in that City, beg leave
to offer their services in furnishing the ARMY in GLNKIAI., but
more particularly Reginients passing through the Sussex
Dts-
,ue with Necessaries, Clothing, and Accoutrements, of
every description. Their Stores are so extensive, and such ar-
rangements have been made to merit patronage and approbation,
that a Regiment may be supplied, Ar AN HOUK'S NOTICE, with
every article required fur the complete equipment of the Soldier.
N. B. Regiments going to or returning from the Peninsula,
would find great advantages in the contiguity of the above Ware-
houses to Portsmouth.

BY THE AUTHORITY OF HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL
LEI' I'ERS PA'TENT, GRAN CED TO EDWARD JUKES
THE AVE R.RUNCATOR, a new-invented In.
strument for Pruning, &e. &c. &c.

The want of an Instrument fur Pruning Trees and Shrubs of teo
treat a height to be reached from the ground, and too weak to
sustain the weight of a ladder, has been long felt. The Aver-
runcator will be found completely to supply that want. With it,
All superfluous branches may be cut from a tree of any height
with the greatest nicety, without the aid of a ladder, and that too
with a facility and neatness scarcely credible. It will effectually
destroy all those bags of insects which are so destructive to trees,
and will be found not only the most useful, but the mot amusing
Instrument for Pruning, ever yet offered to the Public. It may
be used in a horizontal as well as perpen.L...ular direction, and is
not only calculated for the use of Nurset'ymen and Gardeners,
but Is equally adapted for the use of Gentlemen, or even Ladies,
who may without inconvenience, carry it in,their walks round
their grounds, and remove dead and unsightly branches; and by
affixing a small basket, it is admirably adared for gathering
grapes or other fruit banging beyond the common reach, or in
Hot-houses or Green-houses, where the Introduezion of a ladder
will he entirely superseded by the Averruncator.
This Instrument has the approval of some of the most eminent
Nurserymen and Gardens rs in the neighbourhood of the Metro-
poll', and is pronounced by them a most admirable Invention ;
by the use of which, they will be able to avoid the various clumsy,
tedious, and ineffectual expedients to which they have hitherto
been compelled to have recourse in the necessary and important
duty of Pruning.
To be had at the Manufactory, No. 11, Budges-street, Covent-
Garden ; and, by appointment, at Mr. William Newton's, Um-
brella-maker. No. 161, Strand ; at Mesa's. Moore and Starkey's,
Jewellers and Hardwaremen, 75. Cheapside; and Thornhill and
Morley, hlanufacturing Cutlers, 144 (late 137), New Bond-
strert.