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

MONEY.

•
NOBLEMEN, Gentlemen, &c. are respectfully
informed, that they may be supplied with Money to any
*mount, on terms,equal to mortgage, secured on Freehold, Copy-
hold, Leasehold Land, or Houses, Money in the Funds, Marriage
Settlements, Widows' Jointures, Clergymen's Livings, or any
other property. Persons of respectability may be supplied on their
perst.nal security only. Gentlemen will find every liberal aceotr-•
auxiation, u ithout delay. Application from twelve to two, br
letters (post-paid) addressed to Messrs. Wills and Cu. No. 49,
Soutb-street, berkely-synare•

LOWE'S PATENT BRITISH SHIRTnIG
(`l.olli—the only Manufacture of the Kind in tlKlJnited
Kineout. Every piece war sated for durability sr.l washing,
equal to the best Irish I.ineu, and sold at abtitiVnalf the price,
at the Original. Warehouse, 154, Cheapsidev burr St. Paul's;
and Harding, Howell, and Co. 89, Pall Mat.
The high estimation this British Kla'.:ufacture has attained,
after four years extensive Sale, -is ftly,y evinced by the increased
demand, and the numerous satlafractory reports the Proprietor
constantly receives, and beins fully convinced of its supe-
riorny, that be thus publicly pledges himself to reimburse any
Purchaser, should any be found deficient in the qualities for
irhich it is recommeXded.

Et THE AUTHORiTY HfS :MAJESTY'S ROYAL
LET MKS pA7BNC, GRANThD TO EDWARD JUKES
1 HE AVERRUNCATOR, a new-invented In-
strument for Pruning, Lee. Ste. &c.
'1 he want of an Instrument for Pruning Trees and Shrubs of too
great a height to be reached from the ground, and too weak to
eu.ta'n the weight of a ladder, has is,en long felt. The Aver
r.,n,-Itor will be found completely to supply that want.. With it,
a I superfluous branches may be cut from a tree of any height
wlt'a the greatest nicety, without he aid of a ladder, and that too
sith a facility and nearness scarcely credible. It will effectually
is .troy alt those bags of insects which are so destructive to trees,
r Alvin be found not only the most useful. but the most amusing
lnstruthnit for Pruning, ever yet offered to the Public. It may
used in a horizontal as well as perpendicular direction, and is
r crly Calhiated far the use of Nurserymen and Gardeners,
is ecually adapted for the use of Gentlemen, or even Ladies,
w:-cr may without ineonvenienee, carry it in their walks round
that grounds, and remove dead and unsightly branches; and by
.7.s‘lng a small basket, it is admirably adapted fur gathering
Erqes or .other fruit hanging beyond the common reach, or in
i.o..bouses or Green-houses, where the introduc:ion of a ladder
:lel be entiruly. superseded by the Averruncator.
This Instrument bas th:: approval of some of the most eminent
Nurserymen and Gardeners in the neighbourhood of the Metro-
and is pronounced by them a most admirable Invention ;
ty the toe of wtich, they will he able to avoid the various clumsy,
trhoits, and inellt.ctual expedients to which they have hitherto
ea Cr revered to have recourse in the necessary and important
C...., of Pruiing.
To be bad a the Manufactory, No. 11, Brplges-street, Covent-
C7.nien ; and, by appointment, at Mr. William Newton's, Urn-
hielis.alaker. No. 16i, Strand ; at Messrs. Moore and Starkey's,
Ite%stlhri and Hardwaremen, 75. Cheapside; and Thornhill and
twig!, Manufacturing Cutlers, 144 (late 137), New Bond-
rreet.

lel I
tar
Pall

GUESTONIAN MEDICINES.
CASE At—Flom Captain JOLIN Qo IN EON, of the Betrey.
To Mr. S. Goss r, No. 9, Grt at Sul-icy-street, foot of Black-

SIR—For seven years of my life 1 have been vio-
,, lyntly afflicted with rheumatism in my left leg and thigh.
miring that time, I had what I consid, red the best medical ad-
tteitvhieh only gave me a small temporal y relief; until at last it
berme so Lad, that I was obliged to take co a strong stock to help
Le along, both in doors and out ; when one snorning'l was taking
`turn in the street, a friend saw me, and asked the cause of
Ilralking with a stick ? I informed bins. He then recommended
Mi to you, and gave me your address. The next morning I wai-
4en you, wisest in extreme pain: in thirty minutes I was per-
.relieved, and in two days bad no farther occasion for a
I cent need the Lotion and Pills for six weeks, and have
Ino return of pain on that side for the last seven year! ; but
twice since then fri' this disorder in the other side, which
I;.e übe of your belidicincs for two or three days have been
rtnorvd, nor have I had any symptom: of it for the last
"Years. I have recoulint tided your Medii inns to hundreds of
in Loildon, who have used them w,th such advantage,
4 have for several years taken them in considerable quanti-
,its
te Lisboa and ltio Janet°, whose they have been used by
Gentlemen with almost universal success; consequently
ornsider that justice and Imbianil require of me to make
di& °aeries as public al possible. Therefore by publishing my
you will oblige, Sir, your humble servant, !Duct QUINTON.
26, Thomarstreet, Horseleydown.—Nov. 2a, 1811.
(Case Q$ is a Astute Paper.)

TEN POUNDS REWARD.,
LOST or MISLAID, at Portsmouth, the following
Bank-notes, viz.—
No. 12,949 Amount XlO No. 12,909 &Moat £lO
12,971 10 .12,971 5
12,985 10 '12,680 ' 5
12,914 10
11 Any person restoring the above Notes to Mr. Cummings, 101,
High-street, Portsmouth ; or Mr. Cummings, 72, Cheapside,
will receive TEN POUNDS REWARD. , .
Payment is stopped at the Bank.

MEDICO-CHIRMiGICAL TR ANiACTIONS.
Thit day were published, in Svo. Volume sd, illustrated with
Seven Engraving, price I 44. boards,
MEDICO - CHIRURGICAL, TRANSAC-
-4-,A M TIONS, published by the Medical and Chirtirgical Society
of London.

Printed for Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa-
ternoster Row. Of whom may be had,
Vol. 1, price 14s. and Vol. 9., price ids. of the same Work.

This day was published, price Ys, dd.
APRACTICAL TREAIISE on H/EMOP-
-- TYSIS, or sprrrtNo of BLOOD; 'hewing the safety
and efficacy of Emetics, and the fatal effects of Blood-letting, in
the Treatment of that Disease.

By GEORGE REES, M.D.
Member of the Royal College of Physicians, senior Physician to
the London Disyeasary, Sic. he.
'Printed and sold by M. Allen, No. 15, l?aternoster-row.
Where may be had, by the same author• the second edition of
Practical Observations on Diaordera of the Stomach, with Re-
marks on the Rise of tbo Bile.

• CUMBERLAND') DEFENCE OF 'CHRISTIANITY.
This day were published ,
Elegandy printed lu a Poc.iet volume., price 26.6 d.
:.AFEW PLAIN. REASONS WHY WE should
BELIEVE in CHRIS r and ADHEIftEto his RELIGION,
addressed to the Patrons aineProfessors of the uew Philosophy.
'al. This is a very able defence of Christianity, and deserves
theserieus perusal ..st all those who are desirous of fortifying
thenuelselves ardnst the specious attempts at inisovathimia our
syStgtm
Printed for Lackitigton, Allen, and Co. Finsbury-stove. Of
whom stay be had, by the same Author,
C,..r.vamy ;-or, the Death of Christ: a popular Sacred Poeni,
vols. elegantly printed, I 2s.
Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Richard Cumberland,
Esq.. with Anecdotes and Characters of his Cutemporaries ; ele-
gantly printed, in 2 vols. sem vehb Portraltv, set Is.
• - This thy were published,
In a neat Pocket Volume, with Six illustrative Engravings,
price 0.6 d. in soma boards,
r 'THE ACCIDENTS. of HUMAN LIFE, with
Hints for their Prevention, or the R emaval of their come-
quencel. By NEW I'ON BOSWORTH, Honorary Menib:r
of the London Philosophical Society.
" Much hasbetn Said,in jest, about the Miseries of Human
LVe. NA' by may not something he taid, in earnest, about its Ac.
cidents—those frequent sour. es of deep and lasting nsiiery?'
The dangers to which we are all exposed from fire, wa'er,
heat, cold, journeying, amusements, Ste. are ,here distinctly
treated of, and considerable pains have been taken to c,-;llect 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 Itterecl, Price 4s.
The sinrenile 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 ARISTOPHANES, translated
into English by Cumberland, Fielding, and others; with
Prefaces, Notes, and Illustrations.—A translation of Aristuphanes
has long been a desideratum in our language; and when it is
considered that the study 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 Greek and Latin
Classics, it cannot bu: be matter of surprise, that the task, not-
withstanding its extreme difficulty, should nut have been before
attempted. On the success of this volume will depend the pub-
lication of the remaining Comedies.
London : Printed fen Lackington, Allen, and Co. Fmsbury-
square.—Of whom may be had,
The Conn dies of Terence, translated into familiar blank verse
by Geo. Colman, with a Life of the Author, illustrative Notes,
and Cop Fer-plates. A new and elegant Edition, uniform wills
Aristophanes, £s.

REPUBLICATION OF DONOVAN'S BRITISH
ZOOLOGY.
THS above splendid and valuable Work is now
1 completed. It forms Thirty-three Volumes in Royal Oc-
tavo, and is enriched with upwards of one thousand beautiful
and accurately coloured Plates, including the representation of
several thousand of the most interesting objects of British Zo-
ology, and constituting altogether the most elegant complete,
and useful Work, that has ever appeared on the subject of the
Zoology of Britain.
As only a few Copies remain on Sale, the Proprietors have to
announce that a re-publication bin preparation; the first part
of which will appear on the first of February, and be con-
tinued regularly in monthly succession till the whole is com-
pleted.
As each of the distinct branches of British Zoology, this Work
includes, forms a perfectly separate publication, it is intended to
commence at the same time a republication of each of the four
principal Work+ of which it consists, namely, the Insects, Birds,
Fishes, and Shells, for the accommodation of those Subscribers
who may prefer a more speedy mode of publication, as well
as for those who may wish to possess either of the Works inde-
pendently of the others.
This general republication will commence with the History
of British Insects, in Monthly Parts, containing Nine Plates,
with Descriptions, price Is. fid. cal*:
Ihe Birds, in Monthly Parts, containing Si: Plates, with
Descriptions, price 9s. each.
The Fishes, in • Monthly Parts, containing Six Plates, With
Descriptions, price 10s 6d. each.
The Shells, in Monthly Parts, containing Nine Plates, with
Descriptions, price 7s. 6d. each.
Printed for the Author, and F. C. and J. givingtun, No. sit,
. St. Paul's Church-yard.
IN.B. A few. remaining Sets of these Works may be bad in
boards, either together or separately.

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