Star.
London, England, 1801-01-05 00:00:00

AMUSEMENT }OR WINTER EVENINGS.

THE MAGIC LANTERN is a pleating Fa-
only Arnafement, weU fulted to all ages and fries ready
in a few minutes for the mat:Moment of Friends or Family;
in fad, a cheerful book Amid never be without one.
J. Scott has prepared an extenfive alfortment. They are rout-
plete in bores, redo I.anterti with twelve glafs aides, on which
arc finely painted about fist y grotefeme figures, which, by rcaee-
hon. are magnified front miniature as large as nature, accord-
ing to the fire of the Lanterns, which, when htunenrouny
dif-
played may entertain ao palms or more at the fame time, and
arc well adapted for Youth at this feafoti.—Zolit7tomplete at
z ts. 6d. and IL as. each ; alto, toner very brge
and capital, in various flies, to 12 guineas each. Note—The
whole of the flatlets painted on the glades above t as. are naw,
ac .1 in furls variety as was neve before offered to the public.
Scott has a grearvarkty of amain, ankles. Printed lilts
with their prices, at Scott's [hop, No. 4z 7, Strand, oP•
pofite the Adclphl, London.
Time goods (carefully packed) fent, on order, to any part
of the kingdom, on being paid for on delivery in London.

TAM'S DORSAL'S, AND THE DISEASES OF THE
SEMINAL FUNCTIONS, ece.
PRACTICAL ESSAYS and REMARKS, a Ohs TAKES

DORSALIS.
This day were publilhed,
Price Ss. in large Odavn, bound in Hoards, the Second Edi-
tion, with very ennfidemble Additions, of
PRACTICAL. ESSAYS and REMARKS, on
th .t fpecles of CONSUMPTION incident to YOUTH,
atol the different Stages of LIFE, eommouly called TARES
DORSALIS ; with an account of the nature, cedes. and cure
of that Dißemper; &monftrating its Innen' cards on the
Or-ft fundions of the Auimal (Economy, including tbe Def-
cde* arifiog therefrom; dpecially the Nervous Atrophic, the
Eson:iroGs, or Pollack, Noßnrna. and the Phthifis, or Con-
Lnuptinn 1n generAL With Hiftorics of Caks «starring in the
Author's Pradice during the kdt fourteen years, and the pm-
feriptlace for the Remedies, maimed Into Englidit for tic be-
ne.it of the Public.

---- -
By it Si'. JOHN NEALF.,
Fdlow of the Royal Acad ny of Surgery, is P.tria of the
Iltuverfaty of Leyden; and Sury.,n, In I.omlon, formerly
Surgtor, Major to the Fifth ltrtioncot of Infantry ; aid the
Royal Hofilltal at Chatham.
Soli by J. Walker, No. 44. Paternotter-row; R. Fodder,
New homl-itreet ; aid at the Author's hook' No. SS. 102earr
of ~irre►-Rteet. lklto-dgeore.
For a particular account of the nature and utility of the afrivc
Wish, tic. . Readers arc rchatd to the Riograpftk-1:
tad deidasilic Magasim fat kik Jew, him pie u 6 to +ll.

the molt curious objects,
NATURAL HISTORY, for the USE of
SCHOOLS. Founded on the Linnican Arrangement of
Animals; with popular Defcriptions, in the manna of Gold-
(ankh and Buffon.
By WILLIAM MAYOR, LL. D.
" Natural Hittory if a Rudy particularly tufted to children ;it
cultivates their talents for obfcrvation, applies to °hied' within
their reach, and to objedts which are every day interelting to
them." EDGE WOR T oa Pratikal Edwratiou

It is to be regretted that Buffon, with all his Excellencies,
is abfolutely istadraiffible into the Library of a young Lady,both
on account of his immodcity and impiety. Goldfrnith's Hille-
ry of Animated Nature has many references to a Divine Au-
thor ; and it is to he wilbed that fume perfon would publilli a
new Edition of this Work, purified trom the indelicate and of-
fenfive pans." Mifs Moat's Strider,: ON FoalsElouttiffs.
The following Critical Opinions on this School Book will
fatisfy preceptors of the propriety of introducing it into their
Seminaries
a We think this prodation excellently adapted to make Na-
tural Hilton, familiar to young capacities, and the pianos are
much bitter than arc dually found in books of this flee and
price. Britifi Critic.
"The public is undereafiderable obligations to the Authogof
this Natural Hilton who has had the refolution to deviate from
the beaten track, and furnilli youth with works of real utility,
at the fame time not forgetting to render them palatable to the
Juvenile mite, by a peculiarly pleating mode of exhibition.
Though the Linnican arrangement is almoit univerfally adopted
by natstralifts, till the Ardent Work we have had no popular
difplay aE it in the Englifh language; and it would be unjult to
deny, that the plan purfued in this manual is as Judicious as the
execution is commendable. Cooltantly bearing in mind for
whom his book was dellgned, be has combined delicacy with
natural knowledge, and made his fabled the vehicle of much
I moral and religious 'nitration. The plates arc executed with
great neatnefs,and con fidcrably enhance the value of the Work."
rosy God!, awls shat Lady's Ilfertaiet.

N We approve of our Author's general plan, and it s execution
drferves oar commendation. In the feleetion of object she has
!limn great judgment, and the dcferiptions are entertaining and
intcrefting:, Critied
" Dr. Minor has, in this Volume, rendered a very acceptable
(envie( to the ding generation. Nunn, brides being too volu-
minous :ur general ufe, contains much &Imams, which is ex.
trandy unit to be brought under the eyes of youth. °Winkles
Animated Nature," is ilk, on too large a kale, and is in many
pasts .t.o indelicate ever to become ufefsd as an ordinary lama-
book." Nme Lambs
Printed for R. Phillips, No, ya,St. Paul's Church-yard ; fold
by I'. Kai; and Weft and Hughes, Patensoftemow ; by B.
Tabart, at the juvenile and Schoul Lamy. No. 'S7. New
Boud-ftreet ; and by all other Boolifcliers.
- • - -

-- • .
N. B. not Parents and .r, miters may rein. to biped this
Book in the dor ot. all refpatable 800 the pahifillrer
hereby <wet with the trade, to exchange at any time new
M pallet copier of It tar an other book of Ids pobliatioa.

pENNA DUPLEX. By his Majefiy's Royal
Letters Patent, the newly invented Machine for writing
with TWO PEItS, producing, at the fame inftaat, TWO
ORIGINALS, according to the common mode of writing, is
offered to the commercial, political, legal, and literary world,
as well as to all perfons &fauns of preferring authentic records
of their correfpondence, ftatementa, compofitiona, &c. &c. &c.
This Invention, which is reduced to a practice both traiy and
free from every defed, has been fanetioned by the patronage
of fame of the molt diltinguinted charaders in the kingdom,
and of (corral foreign yntailadon. Many perfons who had
been obliged to have rtfeourfe to the copying or rather Firetling
machine, have experienced the molt complete fatisfadion in the
life of the DOUBLE WRITER. The trouble and inconve-
nience attending the former, are totally fuperfeded by the lat-
ter, which Is fo juftly formed that there can be no miftake in
Its safe, and conftnided with fuch nuchanical exaetnefs and
folidity, as to preclude the neeeility of all repair. By this ma-
chine, on the merits of which alone the Patentee rens his pre-
tentions to general eneounsgement, the merchant and trader,
thee concerned in the various departments of the public fervice,
gentlemen of ahnoft every defeription in the law, and all per-
fees engaged in an estenfire and important eorrefpondenee,
will be enabled not only to Cave great trouble and expence,but
alto to avoid the poifibeity of ineorrednefe, to which the belt
copyifts are too frequently liable.
The Double Writer will be found peculiarly tdeful in copy-
ing Drawings; and to Gentlemen who travel, it rnuft be more
valuable in point of accuracy and fecrecy than the molt able
and confidential amumenfis. The execution of the Machine
is fo evadly minute, as to render it imptable to tillcover the
flighteft difference in a hair Itroke, or in the marks of pundu•
atlon. The fpace occupied by the machine is very reining, u
it is contained in a I=U-fixed portable writing ddt
Manufadlured and fold only by J. H. Farthing, No. 43,
Cornhill, London, Pocket Book Maker, and Portable Writ-
ing Defk Manufadtutt r, Wholefale and for Exportation.

TO THE PUBLIC.
AS nothing is Co valuable as health, of court:
nothing is fo neceflary in an attention to thofc indifpofi-
dms to which the gent-nil/ay of mankind arc fabjedt. via. Scor-
!slide Complaints; wl.ieh by too many are confolered a$ tri-
negicend dll they have taken deep root in the conititu-
tion, and brought on a complication of maladiss too Mocking to
relate. When a tainted or fcorhutic habit has undermined the I
conftitution, so longer has the blood (which Is the life) a due I
circulation, without which no lamer can the body be prcferv-
ed in health and vigour. The treat number of perfona who
have, and daily experience the fuperior properties of Mr. Ltn.
Nine/ ANTISCOUV /IC 1)10 PS, is the bell teitimony that can
be adduced to their virtue : thole drops penetrate into the moil
intimate parts of the, body, open the mouths of the minutcr
veffels, Felton the natural perfpiration, and promote all the
Raid reactions in every Rage of this deltruCtive complaint, and
are an ablolute fpecific ; and as a preventative, an alterative,
and a purifier of the blood, they are not to be squalled. They
may he taken without confinement, are pkafant in tafte, and
may be rarely adminißered to children, or people of the molt
delicate conftlnetion : they ftrengthen the itornacb, create a
good appetite, and arc excellently renovative to decayed con-
, ftitutions. From their perfect digeftive quality, they prevent
the accumulation of wind muting heradeachs, vapours, and
1 nekeir imlifpofiticins incident to the human femme. Their lupe-
! Motley In complaints of the !curvy, leprofy. tlicumatifm al-
ems, and other diforden arifing form impuritie $ of the dood,
have been fulciently evinced, Jay Muer' from many refpetta-
, ble eharadters, which have repratediv appeared in this and
other nessfpapers.
' They are fold who:leak at Mr. I.ignaristiffenfarp, in Man-
cheats., and by appoint/matt by Mara Howard and Evans,
No. ea, Long-lane Welt Smithfield ; foie wboitialit Aram
la Lamina rife 1:114 by all Yoder, le dm C.osatry.