Star.
London, England, 1809-10-28 00:00:00

)QR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
At the London Tavern, Foxhole-street, Plymouth, on Tuesday
w the 31st instant, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon,
THE ilandsome Copper-bottomed Ship L'AU-
.
GUSTF., of the fullowmg dimensions t
Length on beck - • - 103 Feet 5 Inches.
• Breadth above the Wales - 23 31
Dtpth in the Hold - 12 10}
Adrucasures • 948.17-334 Tons
• This Ship .11.1 a perfect model, is copiloted, and for superior sail-
ing surpasses any ship taken this 'War ; she is quite new in every
respect, havin; been only altottt four months of the stocks, and is
abundantly found in stores of the best description ; she was cap-
tored-afrer a long. chase by his Majesty's ship Seine, David Atkins,
Esq. captain, bound from Bourde:raz to the Isle of France.
"11Etata bet eßrf•re, sr/2"t'- --
70 Tons Red \Vine in !Togs- I ' SO. Barrels Paint
heads 19 Bundles Iron Hoops
So Barrels Nails
44 'Large Chests containing
fine Olive Oil
5 Bales Sail Cloth
9 Bales Paper, Pens, &c
2 Cases Silks, &c
3 Casks Sail and Sewing
Thread
40 Boxes Tallow Candles ,
2 Hlids.Essencof.lurpentine
I'2 Barrels Tar
50 Coils Cordage
4 Bundles Iron Roes
5 Ditto Assorted Hardware
2 Cases ditto
7 Trunks Hats
1 Bale Assorted prepared
Skins
6 Bales Rennes Thread.
xles, which wilThe particularised

3 AiogsLentils White Witte
20 Half ditto ditto
142 Casts Red Wine
61 Cases White Wine
2 Hogsheads White Vinegar
12 Tierces ditto
398 Ba•l:ets superior Olive Oil
24 Cacs Fruit in Brandy
50 Cases Capers, Anchovies,
&c. .
12 Barrels Salted Pork
3 Large Jars Sausages
25 Gruyere Cheeses
2 Casks Hams •
192 Cheeses in six cases
160 Eats made Corks
40 Boxes Wax Candles
2 Hoe sheath Linseed Oil
10 Barrels Pitch
Together with sundry other Art

in the Cai
Also, for Home Consumpti

. _
talogues.
ipa, 63 Bales Cotton-WooL

For Catalogues, viewing Sin-
apply three days prior to the sale
Mr. JOHN HA'

. .
nples, and further .Information,
e to
LWKER, Merchant, TnymOuth.

ARTIFICIAL TEETH, made from a durable
substance, with Enamel, which does not change colour,
and appear more natural than china or any other artificial teeth,
and are so exac.ly fitted from a single tooth to a complite set,
that they may he worn with or without tying, and are not to b:
distinguished from nature.
Natural Teeth placed from a siagle to a complete set, with ar-
tificial or gold gums, on reasonable terms. Has an ea-y method
of fixing teeth firm to stumps, if the stump be ever so decayed.
Regulates uneven Teeth, removes decayed spots; Teeth
cleansed from tartar; assists Dentition itiChiklren.
Mr. PRINCE, Dentist, attends daily front Ten till Four, at
his House, No. 9, John-street, Oxford-street, where he performs
all Operations on the Teeth and Gums with ease and safety.
Mr. P. as a regular Surgeon Dentist, having from experience
selected articles proper for the Teeth and Gums, recommends
the following :
PRINCE'. CHERRY LOTION refreshes the mouth and im-
mediately sweetens the breath, and furl experience-11as proved
the only article for fastening teeth that are hose. Preserves and
whitens the teeth, heals, hardens, and strengthens' tend.s gums ;
is of great value to persons wearingairtificial teeth fastened to the
natural ones ;as it prevents the natural teeth becoming loose or
getting notched; those who wear artificial teeth ought never to
be without k, as it keeps them sweet and clean, and prevents
their changing colour. A trial will convince that the Cherry Lo-
tion is far preferable to Arquelausatie or any other Lotion for the
mouth, teeth, or gums. The Cherry 1. ,tion .is particularly ser-
viceable for rincing the rmsurn during illness or confinement, as
it prevents the teeth injuring front t..antg medicine. Is warranted
innocent. Pince's Cherry Lotion, half--a-guinea a bottle, or one
dozen bottles £5.

PRINCE's CHERRY PASTF, for cleansing, preserving, and
whkening,the teeth, keeping them free from tartar, curing the
scurity in the punts, makes the gums and lips of a healthy red, is
highly esteemed. Those who once use it, give it the preference
to tooth powders. The Pi-optic:or, as a Dentist, often finds the
enamel of ti eth destroyed, and 'he gams worn off, by persons
using tooth powders, occasioned fr.ito the sandy ingredients they
are generally composed of. The Cherry Paste is warranted inno
cent, pleasant to the palate, and a sure preventive against all
csurrlaints that are incident to the 'Tenth and Gums. The
Cherry Paste la o. great u ility for Children, as it prevents the
yellow tattnre settling on their reveler teeth. Prince's Cherry
Paste, 2s. 6d. per pot, or a dozen at .C!. Directions inclosed.
PR INCE's MUSHROOM eives immediate relief to the Tooth-
ads, pn.vents the face from Swelling. Prilize's Mushroom 2.5. 6d.
on one dozen at XI as.

decayed or PRINCE'S PASTE PEARLS, for coneealir.7
blemished Teeth in front. Perioas rf3idiog at a di-:acce from
a Dentist, and have the misfortuno a front tooth, may
with ease in a few minutes•subvtitote a toc.th thentselees.—Hal..-
aluineaa box containing six p.sste pea: is, or a box containing 15
at Xl.ls. Directions inclosed.. . _

Sold by the Proprietor, Prince, Dvntl.t, No. 9, John-street,
Ociford-streftt ; and (by appointment) Bacon, ibO, Oxford-street ;
Holmes, Dolton, 'fun, Royal LkChanee ; and at suo,t privciral
Med:cine Venders.

. . .

WHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN of Education
and Responsibility deviate from the General System by
the selection of a particular branch, the sanction.of long continued
success is the best criterion tit* superiority.
FsAirteen years have we devored our practice to the exclusive
treatment of two disorders, and the successful result of our plan
gives us additional ardour to oppose, as Car as we are able, the ra-
vage+ of those complaints which are the" most important in the
ca•alogue of human infirmities.

After initiation into every branch of practice, we contemplated
the sufferings of Siphylitic and debilitated Patients, and formed a
wish to rescue individuals from the ignorance of uneducated men,
or the equally dangerous precipitancy or general practi:itmers.
The disorders, to the cure of which we have devoted our atten-
tion, comprise every species of Venereal Infection, whether of a
recent or long duration : All kinds of debility, when her
arising from the habits of school-boys, or the indulgencies of ma-
ture age.—Numerous diseases are the result of ignorance, or
haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea, and it not unfre-
quently happens, that the seeds of life are poisoned by the indis-
cretion of an unguarded hour.
By a superior method such complaints are easily cured ; and
even where others have failed, we trust that we may presume to
offer a radical re-establishment.

Few, however, are the cases ofcomplicated distress in this dis-
order, compared with the calamitous situritions pf men, who,
trern an Indulgence in a Solitary Vice, or the prevalent gaieties of
a fashionable life, acquire that state of debility, which is the un-
avoidable consequence of such pernicious habits.
Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but care-
idly conceals his misfortune, is may be some coieiolation for hint
to know, that although it he an object of doubt or uncertairay
with other practitioners, the removal of these deficiencies by the
gradual progress of renovation is the acquirement of our ex nevi.
If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have.begun to reduce manly
vigour, much anxiety will he prevented by an early counteraction
of this languid state,and in those cases, no grearditficult ywiil occur.
But where this deficiency has for sears existed, a river peric-
ye:ramie is indisperaly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks
of life, and to re-animate the constitution.
The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, and the
qualifications which we presume to state, form the basis of our
pretensions, and in coincidence with such this intimation isgiven
that Messrs. LEIGH and Co. may be consulted personally, or by
letter, (inclosing a Bank Note) at their house, No.tt9, Arundel-
street, Strand, near Temple bar.
'There is an a "Ational entrance In Water-street adjoining, and
the name is on both doors.
A Diploma from the Royal College of Surgeons in London, and
Testimonials trims the must eminent Physicians and Lecturers of
regular education, and assiduous attention to the studies of every
I,r.inch of the profession, are opentothe iti.,pection of any enquirer,
aril C'Alf tittlte a fair ground for that success with which we }elite.
hithet•tu been honoured. L LEIGH and Co. Surge.)::;.
• No. 29, Arundel-street.

7.A Series of Engraving explaining the Course of the NcivAr.
By L:harles Bell, kvtlow tii tati stoyal College of 0.1
Joy:. Ito. wan letter-press descriptions, price 11. Is. lit beards..
1 hese eirrravitigs are us the author's usual style of curr,:ct.
iness and elegance, and they tuay be therefore regarued as a vain-
' able acquisition to the rueuical IfJrary.'—hi. Rev.
11. Engravings of the Bones, Muscles, and Joints ; illustrating
the first volume of the Anatomy ot the Hlllll/11Body. ky John.
bell, surgeon In tto. with about xciti pages of explaaalurp Let-
ter-press, price fl. II s. dd. boards.
9. Lectures on Diet and Regimen, being a systematic inquiry
into ;beam-sot ratio:nil meant of preserving sitalth, and prolui:gt.ig
life; together With physiological and chemical explanat ons,
cutatedcuielly for the use of families, itt order to banish the pre-
vailing abistft and prejudices in medicine. In I large v.sluate ovo.
By A. M. WiLlich, ALL). The 4th editiau, enlarged aut. is
proved, price 93. in hoards. ll
" We have said enough to evince that the Writer.lstaillt.° 'no
all b 6 prmiises, and, on the whole, lies given by tar the
mast perfect, and comprehensive diem sySi.cm wniea has yet
peareu."—Crit. Rev. •

10. Pharmacopreia Colle ii Regalia Medicoruni I.oudinensis,
1809. Lt it°. price £1 4% boards, and in Imno. price Is. . •
11. The Pharmacopoeia of the Royal College of of .
London, 1809. Trans Lied into English, will' Notes, t‘c. by
Richard Powell, IVI,D. fellow of the College, Physiciinfly ti,, : •
Beirtiliiilotnew't and the Magdalen Hospitals. In Svo. price Ilk :1
boards. Two Tables, on I...zs:ebuard, ezaihiiing at oiie view, tow
relations of the last and E resent Pharmacopoeia, price Ss. 64.
10 The Modern Practice of Physic. Di Egward Goodman
Clarke, M.D. or the Royal College of PhysacLns, London ; .atal
Physician to the Forces, litc. Pisa Sal edit. la 1 vul. tivia. price 9:1%.
In boards. •

" This volume may be recommended to the student, as contain-
ing the best compendium of mutirru impmvements ut Mediciust
and :Iwrapeutics which we hive had cocca,ion to peruse."—Eric.
Rev.

" We earnestly recommend this frieek as dtserving of the ai
tentio:! parlic.darty of the junior branches of the protessiosi, as a
wiuteuis an able and scivm.hc manner."—M.A. Jour.

Medichira Praxeos Compendium, Symptomita, Causes,
Diognosin, Prognosis, ct N.l.l.dendi Ratio:lcm, exiiibesus. Aucitoo
E. C,. Clarke, M.D. Colle6ii Axgalis Aledicorma Loadinensis, nce
non Exurcitus Medico. Editio quarta,elurimuhs sutra et k.nt.::•
data, price .ss. sewed.
14. The Principles of Midwifery, including the Diseases of
Women and Children. By John Burns, Lecturer ot'ALd~cacry,
and Member of the Faculty of Physicians and :Juig.:ons, Glasgow.
In evo. price Itis. board.

15. Observations on Abortion; containing Account of the
Manner in which it takes place, the Causes which produce it, :LA
.the Method of preventing ur treating it. By iohu Burns, I.t.c
titter of Midwifery, and ,!Member of the Faculty of Pnysiciana and
Sul i;et)::s in tilafgow. The Yd Edition, price ss. in boards.
We have perused this volume with great satisfaction, and.
must strongly recommend it to the attention of all our medical
readers."—:putt. Rev.

IG. A Short System of Comparative Anatomy, translated from
the German of J. F. Blumenbach, Professor of Modicine in the
University of Gottingen. With numerous additional Nate', :Aid
In in, roductory View of the Classification of Animals. by Wil-
l:Ara Lawrence, Fellow of the Royal Colter of Surgeons in Lan-
don, and Demonstrator of Anatomy at St. Liartkolomew's taospi-
tal. la 1 vol. btu. price 12s. in boards.
17. Remarks en the Frequency and Fatality of different Dis-
eases, particularly on the progressive Increase of Cansuitipz:en
with Oh:,rv.ttio:ls on the Influence of the Seasons on Alin-slay.
Welia:tt 'Weolconilio, M. 1). In Svo. price Cis. boards.
18. The I.on.lan Nick'Lical Review, No. 1 to S. price 2s. 6d.
each (to be zoiLivued (2uarttrly.)
19. A. Cora. CLISt d Me;lic:na Libri Octo, quibu, acc,..dtait?
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20. Medico-Chirurgical 'Transactions. The rim VC.tste. Br
the Medical -and (21tirt.rgical Society of London. In bvo.
trated with 10 plates, price Ids. boards.
21. A System of Chenti,try. By J. Murray, Lecturer on Ole.
mistry for Niateria Me,lica and Ptiarinacy, hdinburgh. Tne se-
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portant discoveries to the Science. In 4 vols..evo. price tk.
in boards.

••••
22. An inquiry into the Symptoms and Treatment of the Car.
4itis, or tip Inn tmmation of the Mei% rt, illustrated by cases and dis-
sec, :ons. B John Ford Davies, ht. D. Member of the Wiesen:*
Physicians, Loudon, of tae Royal Medical Society, Edinburg, ,
and of other Medical and Philosophical Societies. la 1 ihno. l rice
Loards. . -

22. Surgical Observations, contiinivg—Part-I. on the Constittr-
tinnal 01 igin and Treatment of Local Diseases ; and on Atitia isms.
Joba Abernttily, F.R.S. In taco. price 7s. boards.
Under the title of Surgical Obst rvations will be re-published, in
Succession, with considerable Additions,
Fart 11. Containing Obsurvations cn the Origin aisdTreatmer t
of P.,eulo Syphitic Diseales, and on Diseases of the 1-Jeetl",—
Part 111. 01),r-rya:ions Inju:ie• of theiiead,:y..cl M sceltamous
Subjects. l'art It. Observuticcs 92 ChillUlC Auseessits and :Sr wp
11101.3 n,.

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