Star.
London, England, 1805-09-02 00:00:00

WATERING PLACES.

OSS takes the liberty of alluring the Nobility and
R.
Gentry, that he has no connedion wish, nor has he fent any
pert n whattver 'his fcafon to either of the Waterini places. Flat-
tered as he mutt he that fo many perfons :drum his name and repu-
tation, to procure the fupport of the public ; yet he cannot allow
them to praelice their fehemes of deception without expoftwe.
He begs leave to recommend thole Ladies and Gentlemen who
mean to hobo'sr him with their commands, to apply at No. t to.
Liiihnplgate within ON Ll'. As thole who vend PERUZIES and
OR 1A vi EN rm. HAIR undt.r his apparent f..nelion, can only
pads thole caft-off articles which have been rejeifted by him,
either from a deice of nianufaeture, or from a want of (Aston.

He hopta to be pinioned for repeating that he can anfwer for
no Articles, nor duet he employ any Dreffer‘ but fuch as are to be
procured at his Emporium in iiiihopgate firect, where continue
to be exhibited all kinds of PERUQAJESiu the mat elegant tafte,
&Wettable enc, and uncommon v affety. _ _ _

•
AU his onparall cited Perukes, Madona Fronts, Bowsiand Ban.
deans, are executed entirely by his inftrudion, and under his in.
fpeCtion.
N. B. Ross molt refpeafutly folicita the favour of the Ladi;s
and Gentlemen when returned to town, and they and the pudic
may be affured that lie has, and will employ men of the molt emi-
nent profkifinnal -.Minks, which is an embellithreent to Ir:anty.

• •
j AWES and GENTLEMEN who with the orna-
ment uf a FINE HEAD of HAIR, need only make ufe of the
RUSSIA 011,which is proved to be the only Article yet difcovercd
for making the Hair grow thick and long, even on bald places.
Several Gentlemen, who have been bald for years, have declared,
after tiling the Rullia Oil regidarly for three mouths, that they be-
came nearly covered with Hair —Price 7s. per bout:, or one con •
wining four (mall at one 4;uinca.
To he lead at Nu. 333, Oxford ftreet ; Finch, 5, Berkley-fquare ;
Ward, 314, Holborn; Holmes, No. 1, Royal Exchange; Sh.tw
and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Butt, r, 4. Clacapfide ;
nd molt Medicine Venders in I.mrlon ; and Bull, l)ame•ftreet,
Dublin ; Rtaburn. North Dridge,E.linburgh ; Shepherd's, oppogre
the Exchange Brian': and Mr. Swinfen, Leiceltur
All orders front any part of the Country will be fent by Coach
by fending Money Letters, and directing to Mr. Prince, 3,13, Ox-
ford-item, London.

The EU*SIAN OIL will be found infinitely fetvireable in re-
doting the lora of Hair on Idorfel, which o!tro prom a great dif-
figurement to thole valuable atiml4ls, and nevir tails of becoming
the animal's natural colony.

ef Beware of impofition. alinone are genuine but thok with
the It urtan,liagle, and lime lon t: ,e out id,: with red hilt, by toe
Proprietors, 44 MuebnltUitisy and Pr:ucc," to couuterfeit gbicbls

This day was pnbribed,
In Seyen Volumes, demy tivr. with a volume of Plates, in quarto.
price 41..65. in boards, and in Royal Bvu. price 71.75. in boards,'
the ad i;ditioii, correCted and rnlargt.d, rf
'TRAVELS to DISCOVER the SOURCE of the
J- NILE, in the years 1769, 1770, 5771, t 771, and 1773.
By JAMES BRUCE, of Kinnaird, Efq. 71LS.
To which is prefixed a Life of the Author.
Printed for Longman. I lurit, Rees, and Orme, Paternofter-
raw ; Archibald Writable and Co. and Manners and Miller,
Edinburgh.
'this edition of a jolt!), celehra'ed work, It printed from a cor-
reeted copy,intended lor the peers at the time of the author's death.
The ufc of ail his original journals, correfpondence, etianurcripts,
&e. the eonsurrins teltitnonies of later travellers, along with va-
rious other circuaillances, have enaSled the editor to render the
work more complete and Etcreiting than Mr. Brucebimfelf would
have condcfcendcd to make it. 'l'o the account of his life, which
will occupy a eoubderable part of the bra Volume, is annexed a
feledion of letters front a very valuable correrpondence, in which
the names of the Comte de Button, the Hon. Daines Barrington,
Lord Halifax, Mr. Wood, Dr. 'lath Blair, Mr: Andrew Luinf-
day, Sir K..ert Strange, Dr. Sulander, add n:any others, dcfcrve
particular notice.
TM: copper plates, which are all engraved by Heath, are up-
minis or 8,.) in number, and include various fpeclmens of Natural
Hi itory , portraitl4 uf celebratcd A by inn ians,_and other in tercll log
fuldects, not in the former edition, and never before given to the
public.

This day was publitheil, price as. 6d.
• (To be continued every other tonal) Number IV of
nENSU RA LITERA RIA, containing Titles and
Abitrads art Scarce Books, Articles of Biography, and other
I.lterary Antiquities, partly' in imitation of the Plan of Oldys's
Britifit Librarian, '
Printed for Longman, Hurft, Rees, and Orme, Paternolter row;
and J. White, Fleet-ftreet.
CONTENT, OF NOMBIR
Iv-
Art. T. Jehovah Jireh. GOD in the Mount; or, England's
Parliamentary Chronicle. By John Vicars. 1644.
1. Goo's Arke overtopping the World's Waves; or, the Third
Part of the Parliamentary Chronicle, 16.0,4t0-
3. The Burning Bub not confumed; or, the Fourth and laft
Part of the Parliamern ark Chronicle, 1646, afo.
4. The Arte of Engllfit POCGC.IjB9.4IO.
5. Wehhe's Meanie of Engliik Poetek.ato. 2386.
6. Bodin's Six Booke's of a Common Weak, tranflated by
Richard Knolles, Fol. 006.
7. Collities Odes, Dzkriptlve and Allegorical; 1746. •
8. Watfon's Hillery of the ancient Earls of Warren and Surrey,
• 1116, 4to. 1
9. Philip:es Collection of Knights Bachelaws made by King
James, Bvo. t 660.
r. Vivorum Dodorum de Dikiplinis Benenterentium Effigies
Xl.lll. A. Phillippo Gallen, Ant vrerpim ; z c7s. fol.
t. A Defeription of the Weßefli Ma. By M. Martin, Gent
1703, Bvo.
2. Vales, expreffive of the Author's regret at not Laving fulfi-
ciently cultivated Poetry.
13. DeTultory Obfervations on the Senfibilitics and Eccentrici-
ties of Men of Genius.
14. Cslendaritim Pailorile, 1633, Svo.
15. Smith's Chronicon Ruthann-Commerciale, Bvo. 1747,
(continued).
6. Smith's TraCts on the Corn-Trade, with an Account of the
Lire of Mr. Smith, tBo4,
17. England's Helicon, TO t 4, Bvo.
28. Retirement, a Poetical Fragment. (continued).
19. The Surveyor's Dialogue. By John Nord:nog°. T6n7.
10. Milton's Cypher, and liarlcian Library.
41. Thomas Nabbes.

For the WIND, CFICILICS, FLUXES, and' ther DISORDERS
of the BOWEI.S.--DALBY's CARMINATIVE.
CAUTION —Many counterfeited Preparations of
this Meu".cine having been tared for rale, under fiecious Pre-
tences, all Perfons are requefted not to take any inlets they Ware
that the Name," F. Newberg, No. 45, St Paul's," is engraved in
the Stamp, and that in the Hill of Direetions round each bottle is an
Extradt from the Will of the late Mr. Joreph Dalby, viz.
" Whereas, I did many years fince inftruCl my daughter Frances,
now the wife of Anthony Celt of North greet, Weftminger, Gen •
tleroan, in the Are of compounding a certain Medicine of which
am the role Inventor, called Why's Carminative ; I do hereby
confiltute and appoint my Paid Daughter the role Preparer of this
ufeful Medicine.--I likewife give to my laid Daughter, frames
Cell, my role property in the Lid Cita SIIICATIVX' and all PrJfits
arifing from the Sale thereof, to her and her Heirs for ever."
It is fold only by F. IC wit tat and Sons, No 45, St. Paul's
Churchyard, a few doors front the corner of Cheapfide, London,
price Is. 9d. a bottle, duty included; and by their appointmeix,
by Meffrs. Dicey and Sutton, Bow Church-yard; Bacon and Co.
No. t5O, and J. Pudding, No. 76, Oxford-itteet ; J. Wade, Old
Bond-greet ; Bayley and Co. Coekfpur greet ; W. Barry, Bridge -
greet, Wegmbifter ; B. BUrchell, Lnng-Aers ; J. Ward, Middle-
row, Holborn; Tutt, Royal Exchange; W. Clarke, Borough
High-greet; and J. Harris, fucceffur to Mrs. E. Newbery, Book-
feller, at the corner of Ludgate-greet.

•v ING dedtcatetl turett to the Rudy, And been
a A gratified by the Incft conStlerable pradtice in that branch
-welch I thought ;encr to feted, 1 truft thct I have not more mi'
employed my time than thofe who, In the eau:neve field of the
pro'efficm, ars ocestonally inmerfed in uncertainty, and cahoot
Nways attain that fueces which is acquired ky concentrating the
latededlual rower to one clefs of di!'orders.
The sitleafes of DEBILITY are pecubarly diftreAng. far they
bring with them a train of concomitant fruptoms. and, by a dr,
nreSion of all vital energy, exiftence Kell becomes embittered.—
*Whethee they ante from the prevaler :ills exartmle, thedeltrue
,tivekebits of reboot-bays, or the inltartnees of maturity, they re
wire the molt affadueus proteiSonal 1E11; but by the ignorance
of uneducated rim, the Iymptoms are aggravated, and the coati,
tution is deffroyed.
As a M3V:BRR of the ROYAL COLLEOEct SURGEONS
I grotni my pretenfions on regu:arity of education; and poaffhoy
every privilege to praelice. I feel myfelf entitled to that conWener
with which I have hitherto hurts to liberally honanraL
In the Brit fonfations of loc.l weaknes, early application wth
prevent the calamity of a debilitated frame; but where the fuf
freer, from a conrcioufnefs of the.unmatilacfs of the vice sulk./
=fed his misfortune, is fearful of the contempt or cenitre of his
chyfielen and broods over his inerrnity with careful con
ecal=ent, it mseft be fatisfattery for him to be allured not only of
mpability of treatment but alto of the mo R inviolable fecrecy.
And in recent Venereal Corny:Wets It is pog.'hle to prey-at pds
d mgmr or &Ws ; in the molt complicated cafes it is the acquire
alien of cielu-Sve experience in this hoe to dial a raft, cat=
and focal, re-eitabilEament.
i oiler the advantage of this experience to thofe of either :ex wt
are efliiCked with any kind of DEBILITY, of any fyinplams
v-FNefiLEA.T. INFECTION, and in an cafes the terms of remu
nenvion are Rated on the fiet interview.
I):Cent.in the country are expoSted to inclose a sunk note, ale
Ire regutttal to frelly their age and manner o: living.
WO:EN bRSE,
Member of the !l ad College of Surgeons in London.
No so, Azu...e.t: theezt, Small, neat 'laza& Bar.