Star.
London, England, 1810-08-04 00:00:00

This day was published, in octavo, price 12$. in boards,
lETTERS on PROFESSIONAL CHARAC-
J TER and MANNERS on the t DUCATION of a SUR-
GEON, and the Duties and Qualifications of a Physician ; ad-
dresced to JAMES GR EGORY, M. D. Professor of the Practice of
Medicine in the University of Edinburgh.
By JOHN BELI., Surgeon.
Lnr.don : Printed for Samuel Highley, No. 24, Fleet-street.

This day was published, in Royal Octavo, price 7s. 6d.
Volume I. Part 11. of
REI'ORTS of CASES argued and determined in
the High Court of Admiralty, in the time of the Right

Honot.rable Sir WILLIAM SCOrt..
By THOMAS EDWARDS, L. L. D.
Containing Canes from April, 1808, to November, I£o9.
London : Printed fur J. Butterworth, Fleet-street.
Of whom may he bad, in six vols. royal octavo, price £4. 19s 6d.
Dr. Robinson's Admiralty Reports, from 1798 to 1808.

THE LADY OF THE LAKE.
This day was rublished, in C Vols. duodecimo, price 10s. boards,
THE LADY of the LAKE, a Romance founded
i• on the Puem so called by WALTER SCO IT, Esq.
" The boar had toucled this silver strand
Just as the Hunter left his stand;
And stood conceard amid the Brake,
To view this Lad" if L :kr !"—Scovr.
London Published by Thomas Tegg, No. 111, Cheapside, and
Win Mason, New Bond-street ; and may be read at all the Cir-
niacin I,ihnirr-a —ANcI, just rUbbihed,
AIIURUSO ; a Romance, in C vols. price 10s. in boards.

PRACTICAL BOOK-KEEPING.
EVERY Schoohnaster is aware of the difficulty of
procuring suitable BLANK BOOKS, by wh;c:t to teach
hays the art ur' Book-keeping, am! will in conseere ncel,e• glad to
find that regular sets of Blank Books have been provided to ac-
cnopany Mr. Morrison's New Work, which is allowed to he the
meat sioyle .ind practical System ev,:r published, and therefore
decrying of this especial adaptation to the business of Schools.
The publisher of Mr. Morrison', Work has provided four sets
of books, called Set A, Set B Set C, and Set 1), ruled in the best
manner with red and faint lines, neatly done up, and properly
labelled, with alphabets and other aNiendages, corresponding to
the fear Lis given in the system itself. He purposes to sell them
as under, and to give thirteen of either kind to the doze', besides
the customary allowances:
Set A, 3 Rooks, at 6s. per set.
Set h, 6 books, at 10.. 6d. ditto.
Set C, 7 Books, at 14s. (Into
Set 11, 2 Books, at 51. ditto.

These sets may he had together or separately, in any quintlty,
of every Bookseller and Stationer in the United Kingdom ; and
to prevent mistakes, the sets wanted should be specified and de-
RCl;bt'll .14 belonging to Morrison's Book-keeping.
N. B mew, revised, and improved Edition has been just pub-
lished of Joyce's Pliase.l icst, Aitt.rmasETlC and KEY.
Bridge-street, London, March 10, 1810.

SEI7ER AL Ladies and Gentlemen of distinction,
who had most of their Teeth loose, have declared to the
Proprietor, after using a few bottles of the Cherry Lotion, their
loose teeth became quite firm. '
CHERRY LOTION immediately sweetens the breath, and
from experience has proved the only article for fastening teeth
that are loose. Preserves and whitens tke teeth, heals, hardens,
and strengthens tender gums. The Cherry Lotion is particularly
serviceable for rincing the mouth during illness or confinement,
as it refreshes the mouth, prevents the teeth injuring from taking
medicine; is of great value to persons wearing artificial teeth
fastened to the natural ones, as it prevents the natural 7teeth be-
coming loose or getting notched ; those who wear artificial teeth
ought never to be without it, as by cleansing artificial teeth with
the Cherry Lotion, it keeps them sweet and clean, and prevents
their changing colour. A trial will convince that the Cherry
Lotion is far preferable to any Lotion for the mouth, teeth, or
gums. By rincing the mouth with the Cherry Lotion, it always
retains a pleasant flavour in the mouth, and causes fragrance to
the breath, Ask for Prince's Cherry Lotion, Half-a-guinea a
bottle, or one dozen bottles £5.
CHERRY PAS FE, for cleansing, preserving, and Immedi-
ate so:bent:lg the Teeth, keeping them free from tarture, cur-
ir t!i:! Scurvy in the Gums, which Is the case as teeth getting
AL . and drop out quite sound; also fastens teeth that are loose,
mak' s the gums and lips of a healthy red, is highly esteemed.-
1 itose scho once use it, give it the preference to tooth powders.
he Proprietor, as a Dentist, often finds the enamel of Teeth
‘troyed, and the Gums worn off, by persons using tooth pow-
ders, occasioned from the sandy ingredients they are generally
com Posed of. The Cherry Paste is warranted innocent, pleasant
to rite palate, and a sure preventive against all complaints that are
ticidere to the Teeth and Gums. The Cherry Paste is of great
wiry for Children, as it prevents the yellow tarture settling on
Nair tender teeth. Ask for Prince's Cherry Paste, 29. 6d. per
p,t, or a dozen at LI. 4s.
Sold n holesale and retail, by the Proprietor, PRINCE, Dentist,
Nu. 9, Joint-street, Oxford-street, London; and (by appointment)
Hendrix: and Sons, Perfumers to her Majesty, Titchbourne-street,
Golden-square; Barclay and Son, 96, Fleet-market; Wither,
229, Strand; Bacon, 150, Oxford-street ; Rigge, 65, Cheapside;
Ward, 324, Holborn ; Bolton, Tint, Royal Exchange, and at
most principal Medicine Venders.
cur the .ceummodation of Ladies and Gentlemen residing in
the country, by enclosing s•pound note in a letter directed to the
Proprietor, they will receive by coach, carefully packed, a guinea's
worth.
_ Country Shopkeepers by sending their orders to any Wholesale
N:edicine Vander they den with in London, will receive liberal
al uwance.
A eannow.—Each of the above art:cle3 are signed Prince on the Stamp.