Star.
London, England, 1813-02-17 00:00:00

DR. HUGH 81.A1R~3 SL'RMONS

This day was published, Number k to be continued Weekly, and
completed in Fifty-four Numbers, pr ice Bd. or on Royal Paper,

I s. each Number, of
SERMONS. By HUGH BLAIR, D. D. Pro-
kJ fessor of Rhetoric and Belles Lettres in t:hr University of
Edinburgh.
Dr. Johnson, nn perusing the Manuscript of the fir-it Sermon,
says—" I have read over Dr. Hair's :Sermon, with more than ap-
probation : to say it is bend is to Ray too little." The Publishers
have been induced to print this handsome Edition at a price
within the reach of all classes of readers, in order that Vhtistions
of every denomination, may be in possession of this truly pious
and teamed Author's works. _

London: Pr ntesl fur Thomas Tegg, 111, Cheapside; J. Dick,
Highitraet, Edinburgh, and may be had of all Booksellers and
Newsmen.

1 his clay was published in two price Gs. board%
A COMPREHENSIVE VIEW of the SMALL
-11,- PDX, COW PDX, and CHICKEN PDX, with a concise
History of their different stages and terminations, proving, that
the real Sinaloa never have occurred more than once in the
same person, uor ever after the Cow-pox.
By JAMES SANDERS, M.D.
Lecturer on the Praciiee of Medicine in Edinburgh.

Printed for Lon 'man, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brosin; Cal-
low, T. Underwood and Co. and S. Highley, London 3 Thus.
Bryce and Co. Edinburgh, and W. Duncan, Ctasi,vow.
'lbis Work is intended fur the medical prac:itioner as well as
for parents, :led all who arc interested in the welfare of Chil-
drat'. Precise rules are given, by which the real sinall-pox may
at once be distinguished from all those spurious eruptions Which
in many eases so nearly resemble them.
It is particularly recommended to that well informed body of
men the clergy, of all denominations, who have already done so
much to extend the advantages of this invaluable discovery.

BY THE AUTHORITY OF HIS MAJES I'Y'S ROYAL
LET !TAU PATENT, GRANTbD TO EDWARD JUKES
I'HE AVERRUNCATOR, a new-invented In-
strument for Pruning, &c. &c. &c.
The want of an Instrument for Pruning Trees and Shrubs of too •
great a height to be reached Wm the ground, and too weak to
sustain the weight of a ladder, has been loog felt. The Aver-
rtiocat or will be found completely to supply that want. With it,
all ,uperflitous branches may be cut from a tree of :try height
with the greatest nicety, without the aid of a ladder, and that too
with ato ility 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 twist useful,but the most anmoing
Instrument for Pruning, ever yet offered to the Public. It may
be used in a horizontal as well as perpendicular direction, and is
not only calcUlated for the ttse of Nurserymen and Gardeners,
hut 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
ffi axing a small basket, it is admirably adapted for gathering
grapes or other fruit banging bt yond. the common reach, or in
riot-houses or Green-houses, where the introduction of a ladder
will be entirely superseded by the Averruncator.
This instrument Las the approval of some of the most eminent
Nurserymen and Gardeners in the neighbourhood of the Metro-
polis, 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 tilt necessary and important )
duty of Pruning.
lit be had at the Manufactory, No. 11, Bridges-street, Covent-
-Ganien ; and, by appointment, at Mr. William Newton's, Urn-
brella-maker. No. t ttt, Strand t at Messrs. Moore and Starkey's,
Jewellers and Hardware/nen, 76. CheapsideS and Thornhill and
Morley, Mmifacturing Cutlers, 144 gate ia7). New lawld-
-11ww. •

_

The Brig COLUMBIA, Philadelphia built, copper-sheathed
and fastened ; has a scrawl head, and a neat and convenient
round-house on deck, pierild for 20 guns, sails remarkably fast,
and carries a large cargo, about three years old, is well found in
useful stores, atimeasures about 220 tons, (her dimensions will
be expressed as $OO3l as her cargo is unladen.)
Afterwards her Cargo, consisting of
25 Casks 1
Coffee, 109 Bales Cotton,
617 Bags 3 Bags Gum,
51 Hlrds.
su^str
e and
93 Boxes s 2 Tons Logwood.
—...—.

The fine fast-salllng new Ptivateer Brig SANS-5011d.
Length - 93 tt. 7 in. Depth 1 -10 fr. 3in.
Breadth - 24 4 Admeasures 235 22-94 tons.
Pierced for 18 an mounted 14 guns.
Both these vessels were captured bv, and have been con:.
demned as prizes, to hie Majesty's ship BRITON, Captain Sir 'l'.
STAIN Li, KUL

The Smv3-Sonct is extremely well found, sails very fast, and
may be sent to sea as a Cruizer, with all her warlike stores, at
a very trifling expence, (being free of duty) and as she requires
nothing rnori. than men and provisions.

Afterwards, the Good Brig VAIMABLE JULIE. She dr-
pears to be French built, and to have bad a very large and gene-
ral outfit and repair very recently.
DikiIIXIIIONS:

Length on-Deck - - - 55 Ft. 4; In. .
Bro.idth - - ' - - 17. 3
Admeasum - - - 65 8-94 Tons.
Square•sterned, is very burthensorne, takes the ground well,
and is abundantly found in stores.

The 13rIgantine L'HAZARD, has a neat scrawl heads sails
fast, and burthens well.
Le:,gth . - 51 Ft. 94 In.
Breadth - - - - 16 11!
Admeasures - - 59 10-94 Tons.

These Vessels appear td be suited fur the Newfoundland trade
or general purpose., sod with their stores, arc in condition for
immediate employment.

The Sloop LA BONNE MERE, square-sterned, appears to
be British built.
I.ength . - - - 50 Ft. 4; In,
Brea lth • - - - 17 1 I
4
Adm.:v. ores - - - 57 4 7-9 4 Tons.
She is Very burthensorne, tikes the ground well, is well found,
and may be immrdiatcly employed fur general purposes,

The Sloop or Smack MEDINA, British built.
Leo.,;th - - - - io F. lit In.
Breadth - - - - 18 1 i
Atm hisures - - - 63 75 4 ToB3.

She carries a large cargo, and sails well, is adapted fur generul
purposes, and is in good condition.

A VTIRWA R.

The Cargoes of the last four Vessels, consioing of WiNES,
SALT, and EARTHENWARE, PartUulars of which will he
expressed in the Ciralogues. Captured by and condemned as
prizes to his Majesty's ship Strenuous, John Nugent, Esq. CQM-

For further Information apply to James Sykes, Esq. Arundt.l-
- joint Arm for the Rover ; to Messrs. Jelin Jackson and
Ca. New Broad-street, London, for the Briton and Strenuous;
to Nlessra. H. as and doss, Merchants, Plymouth.
JOHN lAISCOM BE, Broker.

--
THE AMESBURY ESTAFE.
TO BF SOLD,
THE AMESBURY ESTATE, in the Parish of
Amesbury, in the County of Wiltt, containing upwards of
Five 7 housand One Hundred Acres or Freehold Land, in-
cluding the Mansion of Amesbury Abbey, with the Gardens,
Plantations,. and ornamental Buildings thereon ; together with
the several Manors of Amesbury Earls and Amesbury Priors,
with the Manors of DaWbney's, and Sautles, Comb's• Court,
and Countess-Court, having Courts Leet and Churts Baron, and
Hundred-Court, extending over a large portion of the County,
with the Quit Rents, Fines, Heriots, Rights,Royalties, Members,
and Appurtenances thereof, including an extensive Fishery on
the River Avon, with the Swannery on the same River from its
Rise or Sprihghead in Ilrynislade Park to Farnham Bridge, rear
Salisbury, and the Profits or Tolls of the Faits and Markets.
The Amesbury }'state has always been held in high estimation
for its Farming product. Stonehenge and other remarkable An-
tiquities are situated on the Estates, and the spot has been long
celebrated for its annual Coursing Matches, which the peculiar
altuation,and preserves of Game render f tvourable for that sport.
Applidations for patticulars to be made to Messrs. Farrer and
Co. Lincoln's-Inn-fields; or tcf Mr. Sau.iders, No. 252, Oxford-
street, near Park-street.

LINCOLNSIiiii E. .
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
THE followifig most desirable FREEHOLD
1- ESTATE, situate in the centre of the Market-place, in
Boston, where fur about SO years an ettensive Wholesale and
Retail Trade of a Grocer and Chandler has been carried on, and
which is well adapted for any kind of Trade.
Consisting of a very commodious House and Shop, with a
modern-built front of red bticks, three stories high, and covered
with slate. The Shop is 193 feet wide in front, and has two
handsome bow windows in :t. The basement storey of the House
comprises a good Parlour, Kitchen, and back Kitchen. In the
first fl or there are a genteel Drawing-room the width Of the
front, and three goed Bed-rooms ; and in the attic storey five
good Bed-rooms. There are excellent Cellars and a good Yard
adjoining the House, with a large regularly-supplied Well and
rain-water Cistern, two Pumps, alid convenient Out-offices.
' Also two Tenements in Grant's lane, a‘ljoiniitg the above on
the West, in tenure of Widow Bowrlng and Widow Wharle.
Also a large Warehouse, in the same Ltpe, comprising S Boors:
Also another good Warehouse, comprising three floors, adj“in-
irg the shove on the West; and a three stalled Stable contiguous
thereto' at the bottom of the same Lane.
The Premises extend from the Market-place along the North
side of Grant's-lane in one continued line of communication, (ex-
' cept an interval of 22 feet,) presenting a front next the Lane of
about 220 feet.

Te whole of the Premises (except the two Tenements) are in
the possession of Messrs. Thomas and Sttuittel Waite, who ate
retiring from Trade, and will give up the parts in their posses-
sion at Lady-Day next, or sooner, if desired by a Purchaser.
The House and Shop may be had tither alone or together
With the rethainder of the Premises.
N. B. Part of the Porcbase-Money May remain et. Security of
the Latete.
Further particulars maybe known. or. application to Mr.Samtie
Waite, Metchant, the Propriatir; of at the Office of Mr. 1.
WMitefAttwnet-at-Law, BovtOno—Febroao Y. i►li.

- •
JUST importtd limn the Contihent,a MEI)ICIN
for the PREVEKI lON and INFALLIBLE CURE of
Degrees of a Certain Disorder.
The ABBE ISLONDEL's CHEMICAL SPECIFIC (a P
partition founded on true Medical Principles) is now in the Big
est estimation throughout Fraauces Spam, Portugal, (;ermast •
Italy, and other parts of the Continent of Europe, for its pecithae
efficacy in the Prevention of the Venereal DISC3MC, and. Effiectu
Cure of it when caught. Its known and acknowledged nfalkb
kihty, in the safe, speedy, and perfect eradication of Ali:. iniete4
rate and destructive tußlsdy, has lately tin:rod:iced It Eno tbdi
practice of Foreign Physicians, who have testified its coda wail
astonishing effects, atter all other remedies have tailed.

l'nce 25. 9J. 43.6 d. and I us. 6d. per b..tile.
Bold by W. Sheppard, opposite tht change, kristol ; and
VsboleAle only by Barclay and Sons, flea-inarke:, Lonaltin ; alsll
Mail, by all Ve.iders k.f Medicine in Town and Ct.untry.

BY THE KING'S PATEN f.
DR. BIIILEY'S RE-ANIMA HMG SOLAR.;
TINCTURE, the most efficaciou• Medicine ever Inadel
known to the Public for Diseases of the Breast and Lungs, AMIS.
in; Dropsy, Constunption, Nervous Complaints; Agues, Con‘l
vulsioni, and all violon Driorelrrs of the Stomach and Bowelsil
&c. The Solar *I incture is an elegant bahamic essence, pleasing'
to the taste, grateful to the stomach. It Lies immediately to thei
heart, whether internally or externally applied, blends and mid.,
Innates with the venereal and arterial blood, which it generates*
corrects; warms, purifies, animates, and Impels through the *Odle
system. 1
Sold, In bottles, at 61. 7s. 61 and 14i. at dill Original Wove
house, No. 6, Albion.street, Blackfriars'-roadi add by an* Yes-'
ders in the king.ltim.
Alio, DR. SIBLEY'S LLINAR TINCTURE, adapted rot'
complaints incident to the Female Sex, at to.. 6d. only.
N. B. The Genuine !Medicines have " C. W. Salfell" *troth
upon the outside wrapper.

lEDICINES.
LANES may be procure
.I,WARDS, Na 6tl, at. Paul'i

OKNUINE I
-rHE following MEDI<
-1. genuine of SHAW and 11
Church-yard
UM', balsam of Home/ 3 6 juniper FM Pepperm il,
Essence or Waterdock 2 6 Roches Embrocation 411
14allaiti's Bilious Pills 2 9 Robberds' Cough Drops 2 9
‘}easel's Jesuits Drops 2 9 Juniper Esq. Pennyroyal 114'
Wars:tail's Cerate 1 It Speedimate. Pills 2od
Church's Cough Drops 29 I Spilsbury's Drops 601
Anthoyna Tooth Powder 2 6 Greeneugh's Lotengte 1 I
Cornwell's Oriental Cor. 4 6 Inglis'. Scot's Pills 1 1
Widow Welch's Pills 2 9 Salt of Lemons 1 0
Keyser's Pills - 6 3 Singleton's Eye Oint. 2 til
Velno's Vegetable Pills 4 6 Godbold's Balsam 12 041
Newton's Tooth Powder 2 9 Henry's Magnesia 901
Xhurch's Pectoral Pills 1 li Huoper's Pills 111
\VAL'''. Antipertussis 2 9 Essence of Spruie 2 2
Coltsfout Lozenges 1 i 4 Durable Ink 3 94
Ainboyna Lotion • 4 6 British Oil gII
Wessel's Specific Rem. 2 9 Cheltenhain Salts 2 9
All the above (those with the star excepted) will have dos ;hob
dress of " Shaw and Edward., 66, St. Paul's," on the stamp, wheel
alsa may b.: bad every other Patent and Public Medicine.
Liberal Alluwahoe to Merchants and Traders la:genera J

WONDERFUL DISCOVERY ,BY A WEST INDIAN. A
r YNCH'S celebrated BoTANIC EMBROCAd
A--41 TION, and VECETABLE EXTRACT, being a Soya.
reign and specific Remedy,for the Gout, Rheumatism, Linn.
bago, &c. which It never fails relieving by three or four rural
applications.
The following respectable persons having derived great bowel
from the use of these Medicines, have Oren pertnis,ion for In.
Bening their names, and will satisfy any one in regard to it/good
effects, who may think proper to refer to them
Thomas Smilten, carpenter, of a Rheumatic Coln in a tall
days; Mr. J. Fly, Gent.; T. Ridley, Gent.; G. Matthews, Os .I
W. Barran, Gent.; and Messrs. Rowed, Budgen, Rpberts‘
Piper, all of Croydon; Mr. Alwen, Chelsant ; Mr. Watklniom
near.t.Giles, Holborn; Mr. Jay, King's Head; old Jewry; Mm
Sot-Ivens-4 City Coffee-house; Mr. P. Jack, White HorslCotonhl
Garden; Mr. Rover, Star and Garter, Old Palate Yard; and
a Getttleman at Canhakon, cured of a Rheumatic Gott in
few days.
The above Articles are prepared and sold by the Inver:nit, /An
Lynch, No. 4,,Prince's Place, Duke.street, St. !anat•s's, who
has appointed Messrs. Barclay anti Sons, Fleet.MArket, bindoni
his Wholesale Agents; by whom respect able Venders, anti th 4
Public in general, may be supplied—and wnose names, u a cerm
ta' criterion of authenticity, will be engraved on the
affixed to each bottle and put: Sold also retail try all Venlyrstanaj
Patent Medicines.

Patent Ropery, near Sunderland, July SI, 1119.
SIR—About four year: ago, an inveterate scorbuti4
humour settled In one of my feet the tlcruclioing pain prod
duced swelling and inflammation ; my foot began to ekerate, an
notwithstanding the many applications of different medicines Is
eminent phystelans and surgeons, the ulceration progressively Ins
creased to such a degree, that in a few months I had nut leap
than 20 running ulcers on my foot, by which I was redueed td
the most hnorshing condition. I despaired of ever finding S
remedy. Most fortunately tor me, nearly twelve month. dgo,
heard of that great cure performed by your Andtcorbutic Drops'
on Mr. William Cassap, of :•underiatd ; I applied to Mfi ;
ma; Reed, Bookselkt, of thiu place, for your Drops, and ant
thankful to Owe, that by a steady perseverance, aereeable ttl yOut
directions, lam now prrtectly cured and free irons pain. do
letters of inquiry but such a. are post paid, %U be ILllSMertili
am, den Sir, your obedient humble servant,
Joust VeIIAINIONs
Witnesses, John Halt and George Todd,
Deptford, near Sunder land.
To Mr. John lignum, Surgeon, Manche •ters
These Drops are sol its moulted square bottles at 6a. andrai
(one 14s. footle is equal to three 6s. onus), wholesale and
by Mr. Lignum; Maoch.-ster; also retail by J. !vans arid lend
Long-hues West Smithfield; Direy and Co. So* ChorttlO
lard Barclay and Sons, I- Iret-rnatkr: ; Shaw and fidsoeitisi
66, tit. Paul's Church-yaed ; Ina b r, s,Cheapsidc ; Newhery gad
Sono, 45, St. Paul's Chu ch-yard ; Johnston, 16t Greek street'
Soho, London; Mr. Wolsten ham. , York ; r.Walker, Nevi+
castle. Mt. R. Scott, Inn, Soi.thAbridge, dinhorgh ; Mr. Masters
Candierigp, Glasgow; Nod by 'vet y respeet.lide Mediaine itts
for in every Market town in the Yoked tioiskins,

•

LIST-INDIA HOUSE, Festive'', 17, 1813. I
rHE COURT of DIRECTDRS of the UNITED'
COMPANY* I f MERCHANTS „f ENGLAND, *ran
the EAST INDIES, a her* give Nadu,
That, farther Papers respecting the pretest Negoelation with,
imminent tor the renewal of the Company's exclusive Privi-'

4. are now printing for the information of the Proprietors•
will be read, to be deUvered at this House to-nverrow at
JAMES COBB, Aitistant Sect tory.

THE RECTORIAL TYTHES OF TOTTENHAM.-

ESSRS. HOGGART and PHILLIPS respect-
fully acquaint the Public, That the SALE of the above
Irty is unavoidably POSTPONED to the bth of March,
the absolute Sale of it will take place, at the Auction Mart,
ite to the Bank of England, at Twelve o'Clock.
iad-smet, February 17, 1813,

FRENCH PAPERS.

----
POSEN, FEBRUARY $

The French Head-crarters are still in this town.
The Prince Viceroy inhabits the palace of the
Prefecture.
We expect in a few days 39,000 French troops,
[among whom are many cavalry.
The Prince of Neufchatel being much.better, set
I ont -the day before yesterday from Posen for his place

. _
Of destination.
The Marshal Prince of Eckmuhl, after having so-
journed here for some days, departed yesterday.
1 . Marshal the Duke of Istria has been here for some
Mys. --
We have seen, arrive the Engineer General Rog-
bat, from Spain, and the General of Brigade Ro.
themburg. This latter is well known to the inhabi-
tants of this town, of which he was the Commandant

:sifter the war of 1807.
Ilk We have received accounts from Warsaw of the
19th January. Every thing was tranquil in that city.
PARIS, FEBRUARY IS.
• On the Bth his Majesty presided at a Council of
.State.

"Sunday, 14th February, the day of the ceremony
for opening the Session of the Legislative Corps, his
Majesty the Emperor and King will depart in grand
stake from the Palace of the Thuilleries, at one
o'clock, to proceed to the Palace of the Legislative
Corps. •
The procession will pass through the garden of
the Thuilleries, the Palace, and along the bridge de
la Concorde ;—his Majesty will descend from the
earriage at the slips at the front of the Palace of the
Legislative Corps.
" The procelsion in its return will follow the same
route as in proceeding.
61 The departure of his Majesty for the Palace of
the Legislative Corps, and his return to the Palace
of the Thuilleries will be announced by salvoes of
jartillery.—The Grand Master of the Ceremonies.
(Signed) 66 The Count De SEGA."
NUREMBERG, FEBRUARY 3.
The latest intelligence from Posen continues to
speak of the great movement of troops which has
taken place in that town, in which numerous corps
of every description unite, and are afterwards direct-
ed upon the different points of the line occupied by
the French army. A day does not pass without some
regiments of infantry and cavalry, all composed of
fresh troops, arriving. His Royal Highness succes-
sively reviews them. The communication with
Dantzic has never ceased to be open.
The army is well provisioned, and reposes in its
winter quarters.

FRANKFORT, FEBRUARY 9.
The day following his arrival his Excellency the
General of Division, Count Souham, received the
compliments of the Officers of the Grand Duchy.,
All the towns upon the banks of the Rhine are
crowded with troops proceeding to the theatre of the
war in Poland.
The 88th, and three cohorts of the national guards,
°on the Ist and 2d passed through Dusseldorff.
BERLIN, JANUARY 30.
Count Ziehi, the Austrian Ambassador, left this
On the 26th, and M. Marsin, the French Ambassa-
dor, on the '27th, to join his Majesty the King of
Prussia at Breslau.

According to very exact accounts which we have
'received from France, it is thought that Power will
pat on foot a very formidable cavalry next spring.
LEIPZIC, FEBRUARY 2.
Six thousand Conscripts, exercised for several
trionths in the use of arms, are immediately to quit
the town of Torgau, and proceed to General Reg.
titer's corps, in the Grand Duchy of Warsaw.—
They form the first column of trcops going as a re.
inforcement ; they will be replaced at Torgau by
other Conscripts.
We learn that. General Grenier's corps, which has
arrived from Italy, is at the present moment between
the Spree and the Oder; it will soon advance still
further. The rear-guard of this corps lately passed
• rough Wit temburg, taking the direction of Berlin.
The communication with Dantzic has always been
.pen, and all reports to the contrary which have
been Attempted to be circulated were false. That
•rtress is in the best state of defence, and has no-
thing to fear from the enemy.
We very regularly receive intelligence from our
cork: d'armie under the orders of General Regnier.
e still occupies the same positions upon the right
bank of the Vistula, from the side of the Bug, and
extends himself to Wengvow and Sudlie. His corn.
taunications with Prince Schwartzenberg are well
• stablished. He has only had some insignificant
attacks of Cossacks to repulse. The wise dispositions
taken by his Serene Highness the Prince Viceroy are
:enerally admired.
DRESDEN, JANUARY 29.
_

We learn from Wirternburg, that troops daily
rass through that place to join General Grenier s
livision.

The 1116eiteur of the 9th of February contains a
Avery vnl, roiliciis Report to the Emperor by the
Council for Naval Constructions, in which it tells
Lim, that the attention his Majesty has paid to naval
conasructions hai given an activity and extent to
itJuM of which no reign ca furl an example, and
that tiie rapidity tiith which bis naval forces increase
lin his al ser.als may give an idea how dreadful they
will become to the enemy of the repose of France,
and most prove to him, that the balance of the
ocean's empire is ready to be placed in equilibrium.