Star.
London, England, 1819-04-08 00:00:00

MEDICAL PUPIL.

A SURGEON to a DISPENSARY, in the neigh-
1. bourbood of a large City, wishes to take a POPIL uan
APPRENTICE. He will be able to offer many advantages,
and is anxious to have an inmate whe may be treated in the
most friendly manner. Address, post-paid, to Mr. J. C. It at
Messrs. Fry and Gibbs, chemists, Bristol.

Lately published, in One Volume,
With two Enraved Plans, 4s. Gd. Wads,

- -
THE FLORISTS' MANUAL ; or, Hints for the
Construction of a GAY PLOWtR GAILDEN; withi
Observations on the best Method of prelim:L.4 the Depreds-1
dons of Insects, &:.; to which is added, a Catalogue-of Plants, '
with their Colours, as they appear in each Season. By the
Authoress of " Botanical Dialogues," and 4' Sketches of the
Physiology of Vegetable Life."
Printed for tlenry.Colburn, Conduit-street.

Just published, in 3 vols. price 18s. the Third Edition of
FrHE HEROINE; or, Adventures of a Fair Ro-
mance Reaatr. By E. STANNARD BARRETT, Esq.
Anther of " Woman," a Poem.
• L'llistoire d'une Femme est toujours un Roman.'
" In point of wit and humour, we do not scruples° place this
Work in the same rank with Tristram Shandy."—Lit. Rev.
" -This is a very spirited and laughable. satire upon the various
productions under the name of Novels and Romances, that have
appeared for the last nineteen or twenty years. • We have been
much entertained with this ingenious performance."—Crit. Rev.
Printed for 11. Colburn, 50, Conduit-street.

Lately published, by Hr.sav Cofactor, Condult-street,
WORKS of MADAME DE STAEL. Editions
in French and English, comprising:
1. Lttters on the Character and Writings of Rousseau, 51. 6d.
2. The Influence of Literature upon Society, with a Life of
the Author, 2 soh. Bvo. 11.
3. On the Influence of the Passions, ICs. 6d.
4. Memoirs of her Father, M. Necker, 10s. 6d.
5. Zulma, and other Tales, with an Essay on Fictions, 2 vols.
10s. 6d.
6. Corinne, ou Italie, 3 vols. 183.
7. Delphine, 4 vols. U.

Just published, the 3d Edition insprovtul, price 51.64, bas.
THE ART of PRESERVING the SIGHT maim-
1. paired to extreme OLD AGE, and of re-establishing-and
strengthening it when it becomes weak : with Observations on
the icconveniencies and dangers arising from the use of Common
Spectacles, &c. &c. By an EXPERIENCED OCULIST.
" An Oculist of considerable experience is evidently the au-
thor of this little work." Crit. Rev. May.—" lifis philanthropy
has suggested many personal cautions, of which the public will
gladly avail themselves." New Rev. Dec.—" Ms is a treatise
frozn which many very useful hints may be derived, upon {sub-
ject which must always be interesting to the scholar sail the
man of badness." Brit. Crit. Nov.
London Printed for Henry Colbarn, Coaduit4treet.

LORD BYRON AND MR. COLERIDGE
of a N
On the Ist of April was publishe Volud,me price its. the Third Number
ew of the
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, and LITE-
RARY REGISTER; containiag, among a variety of
other communications, The Vampyre, a Tale, by Lord•Byna ;
andan intereating_Memoir (accompanied by a fine Portrait) of
S. T. Coleridge, Esq.
rar The two preceding Numbers of this Volume are illustratea
with Portraits and Memoirs of Wan. Wordsworth, Esq. and the
Rev. C. R. Maturin, and those who may wish to avail themselves
of the opportunity of commencing with the present year, are
requested to transmit their orders immediately to their respective
Booksellers or Newsmen, to prevent disappointment.
London : Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street
sold also by Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and John Cum-
ming, Dublin.

This day was published, in Svo. pfice
ROME, NAPLES, et FLORENCE en 1817 ; on
Emit:Wes sur l'Etat actuel de la Societ6 des Moues, des
Arts, de LI Literature, &c. de ces Villes celebres.
Par M. le Comte DE STENDHAL.
This Work, the translation of which is also ready, will be
found to exhibit a lively picture of the present state of Society
and Manners, the Arts, Literature, &c. of these celebrated
ci-
; Music, in particular, forms a prominent feature in this in-
teresting volume, which is also interspersed with a gr
eat number
of Anecdotes, respecting the Inhabitants, the Theatres, the
Singers, the Dancers, and the Palmas of the principal Cities in
Italy, and also of distinguished visitors, British and Foreign.
Printed for Henry C.olburn, Public Library, Conduit-street,
Hanover-square; and sold by Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh;
and JohnCununing, Dublin.

Lately published,
In One closely priuted Volume Bvo. price 14s. boards,
ADICTIONARY of LIVING AUTHORS of
GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND; comprising Lite-
rary Memoirs and Anecdotes of their Lives, and a Chronologi-
ell Register of their Publications, illustrated by a variety of ori-
ginal Communications from Persons of the 'first eminence in the
world of Letters.—This DicdonarAcontaining Notices of nearly
10,0(Mo Authors), in the compilation of which several eminent,
men have together bestowed a laborious applicatioe of three years,
has long been a desideratum in English literature. Ii presents
the greatest advantages to men of letters, by winging before the,
world at one view their literary labours, many of which are
probably at present almost unknown ; while to the general reader
it will serve as an important guide in directing his in with
respect to the merit of different writers, and the titles, dates,
and editions of their respective works.
Printed fur Henry Colburn, Conduit-street,

--------------------
Just published. nce ss. in boards, Tenth Edition,
HE /EGIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Cornmea-
T tary on the indiscretions arising frees Human Frailty, irt
e.
wbict the ewes, Symptom:. and baneful effects of LSO Ye.
nerea, Gonorrlues, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, fcc,pre frilly
developed; Part 11. contains some remarks on certain F
Complaints, in particular Sterility; Part 111. embraces Practi-
cal Observations on Sexual Debility, Self-Abuse &c.; is Part
IV. is a Series of Oases illustrative of the preOeding rubjecta.
explaining them in a Tamiliar manner, mid the Whole addrelicyl
to the youth and Maturity of both Sexes.
By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons.
Tlay be had at tie. 20, Faternester-row ; 60. PA-Mall ;44
Piccadilly ; 612,0aford•strect ; 114, Gerrard.strect, Soho; SS,'
Fleet-street ; 174, Fleet-street ; 914 °wayside, 1A34911: - ilk
all Bookkellers.
bleseCross and Co are to be consulted. as usual,every day.
at their Souls; and Patients Is the country are lecritsecd tole-
scribe minutely, the ease, et:closing a remittance for Advice and
Medicine, wbith csn be fnewertied to y part of the world. .
Goss and Cn. S.I. 11. C. *irons, IN , , Roes.
prrect, London.

Consisting of about
Stormy Dozen of fine OLD PORT--about Forty Dozen of
very fine EAST-INDIA MADEIRA—TweIve Dozen of
CHOICE CLARET—a few Dogens of BENCE, MALM-
SEYAIADEIRA, CHAMPAIGNE, and NOYEAU; lying
in. she Cellars at Isis late Residence, No. 23, Paccaaars.v ; and
s wag part in a Cellar, No, 2s, Sonzatoavoswereawr, and to
be delivered from thence.
To be tasted at the time of Sale.
Catalogues may be bad at the place of Sale ; 'and of Mr.
Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-aquare.

By Mr. WAKEFIELD,
'At lila:rewire Coffee-Honle, CornitilL on
Tensrwr. June 1, in One Lot,

AVI ELEGANT MAItjNE VILLA, and
' EIGFITEEN ACRES of LAND,* the Isle of
called WEST HILIt near Cowes, a place which for sotto
years has been the Residence of Persons of Distinction, and it
is In a perfect state of Repair. It commands delightful Pros-
pects from every part of the Grounds; 04 the House consists
of Dining and Drawing-Rooms, Library, and Breakfast-Room
'of excellent dimensions, Seven best Bed-Roonswwith Dressing-
Rooms, large Gardens, Housekeeper's mud 'Butler's Rooms,
Servants'-Hall, and every Domestic Office with Bed-Rooms '
over;' detached are Two Stables, a Double Coach-House, Har-
ness-House, and Yard, and a Walled Garden of Three Quarters
of as Acre. Immediate possession may be had. The Fixtures
to be taken at a Valuation, and the Furniture, If agreeable to
the Purchaser ; if not, a right will be reserved to Sell it by Anc-
don on the Premises.
To be viewed by Tickets only, which may be bad of Mr.
Wakefield, Land-Surveyor, 42, and Descriptive
Patticulars bad of him; at Garraway's • of Messrs. Burley,
Moore, Lake, and Burley, Solicitors, Lincoln's-Inn ;of Messrs.
Clarke, Sewell, and Hearn, Newport, Isle of Wight ; and Mr.
Weller, Chichester. A Map of the Estate, a Plan of the House
and Offices, and a Drawing of the House, may be seen at Mr.
Wakofield's.

By Mr. WAKEFIELD,
At Garravray's Coffee-House, 'Change-Alley, Cornhili, on
Tamar, June 1, ill Ope Lot,
AFREEHOLD VILLA and ESTATE, called
HOLY HILL, about Two Miles from Forest-Row, on
the High Road to Lewes and Ilrighton, Five Miles from East
Grinstead, Ten from Tonbridge Wells, and Thirty-five from
London. The House contains a handsome Entrance-Hall,
Drawing-Room, Dining-Room, and Library. Seven best Bed-
, Chambers, Seven staler ones, with detached Offices, Double
Coach-House, Five-stall Stable, with Servants' Rooms above,
an excellent Farm-Yard, with suitable Buildings, a Productive
Kitchen-Garden, and extensive Pleasure-Grounds, placed in a
Park of Sixty-five Acres, which, with the adjoining Estate,
contains about TWO HUNDRED an Ed TWNTY ACRES,
I
nearly all fteehoid, the Copyho and Leasehold Parts being
nearly equal to Freehold tenure.
The Villa and Park may be viewed by Tickets only, which
may be had of Mr. Wakefield, Laud-Surveyor, No. 42, Pall-
mall, and Descriptive Particulars had of him, and at Gore-
waT's • of Mr. Edward Verral, '
SOllcitor Lewes ; of Mr.
Oates; Rankin, Solicitor, East Grinetead;and of Mr. Weller,
Auctioneer, CMehester.

By Mr. 'WAKEFIELD,
ofl
At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-Alley, Conalilll,
Toransav, June 1, in Two Lots,
LOT 1. THE MANORS or Repnted MANORS of
MARK-HALL, LATTON-HALL, NEW-
HALL, BRENT-HALL, and KITCHEN-HALL, with the
disdninithed Mansion of MARK-HALL, and the adjoining
ESTATES producing, with as Estimate of the Land in hand,
14,000 pet Annum, situated between tie Nineteen and the
Twenty-three Mile-stones on the Road to Newmarket, near the
Royg*Forests of Hanault and Epping, and being in the Coun-
ties of Essex and Hertford, lying all compact, and near the
Market-Towns of Harlow, Hertford, Storford, Epping, and
Ougar ; and from the remarkable high condition in which the
Estate is, the responsibility of the Tenantry, its great Local Ad-
vantages, its contiguity to the best Markets, the extent of the
Manors abonnsiing with Game, which have bceu preserved with
unrivalled care, •the beauty of the Place, and elegance of the
Mansion, it may be esteemed one of the finest Properties ever
offered for Sale.
Lox 2. The ADVOWSON of the PARISH of LATTON,
being an excellent Glebe-House, One Hundred and Thirty
Acres of Glebe-Land, and 4 Living producing £9OO per An-
num, being the entire Tithes of the Parish of Luton, and pos-
sessing peculiar advantages, as will be set forth, the present
combent aged 59.
May be viewed by Tickets only, which may be had, of Mr.
Wakefield, Land-Surveyor, 42, Pall-Mali, and Descriptive Par-
ticulars of him ; of Messrs. Graham, Kinderley, and Domville,
Solicitors, Lincoln's-Inn; of Mr. Foremsn, Solicitor, 'Harlow;
of Mr. Jackson, Auctioneer, Hertford ; of Messrs. Chalk and
Meggy, Chelmsford : Mr. Lake, Land-Surveyor, Colchester ;
Trinity Holmes, Esq. Solicitor, Bury St. F.drnund's;
fiaid,Brook-street, Ipswich ; Mr. Morton Lampitt- Fyfield;
midst Garraway's Coffee-House,•Change-Alley,

MONMOUTHSHIRE.
By Mr. WAKIIFIELD,
At Garraorty's Coffee-House, 'Change-Alley, Cornhill, on Tom-
DAY, June 1, as will be hereafter more particularly specified,
by direction of the Executors of the late EDWARD Bea Esq.
of Lancayo-House, near Usk, unless disposed of in the mean
time by Private Contract,
ALL the Capital FREEHOLD ESTATE, called
LOWER LANCAYO, containing nearly, in a Ring—
fence, THREE HUNDRED and FIFTY-FIVE ACRE
or thereabouts, of fertile Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land,
which haling been in the possession of the late Proprietor, is in
the highest state of Cidtivallon. An elegant substantial :• ansion
has recently been erected thereon, with peculiarly convezient
and appropriate Offices, called LA I'ICAyO-HOUSE. This
Estate is situate in the beautiful celebrated Vale of Usk, -.vithin
One Mile of the Town of Usk, on the Banks of the UM, famed
for Salmon and Trout Fishing. The nymerous and substantial
Farming Buildings, erected within a few years at a great ex-
pense, are very complete, and arranged with Much taste era
tudgment.
Also, A noble WIND-MILL, recently erected, and capzble
of grinding One Hundred Sacks of Flour, weekly.
Also, The reputed MANOR and ESTATE, called COURT
ST. LAWRENCE, situate between Ragland and Newport, In
the Parish of Langoven about Six Miles from Monmouth and
Usit, containing about Three Hundred and Fifty Acres of Land,
Dearly all in Pasture and in a good state of CProprietorultivation.
There
Thls
Estate Pi also laconic the hands of Me late .
1 is a large quantity 4 thriving Timber upon it, and substantial
Dwelling-Housek slidFarming-Bußdings.
Also, The LEASEHOLD TYTHES of the PARISHES
or CHURCHILL; of LANOOVEN and PENCLAWDD,
held for armlet of Years under the Bishop and. Chapter of
tiandall; being the Rectorial Tithes over about Two Thousand
Acres of Land; the whole estimated to be worth upwards of
Fifteen Hundred %mods a•Yrar.
Bart.:tars are preparing, sad may be mew bad of Messrs.
!, and asatiield, Solicitors, Angelacourt, Throgmortam-
;of Mr. Josses, Solicitor, Usk 41( 14,,. Isaac evoke k -
r,. Bested; at the Beauort Arms, Monmouth.; of Mr.
Belli' e, Roes; of Mr. Wakefield, Laud-Agent and
tie/~alirl all, .and at eanniaje.

•
MR. BULLOCK respectfully announces to the
Public, that the sem?. by AUCTION of the WORKS
of ARTIn the ROMAN GALLERY, at the EGYPTIAN
HALL, M PICCADILLY, will commence on the tfotil
and Mete of the MUSEUM of NATURAL HISTORY, as
the following Tuesday. To be viewed three days previous.
The Catalogue, without which. no pemn can be admittei
either to the Sale or view, will be published in Parts, each ern-
mining Six Days Sale, at la, 6d. each. The View and Second Part
may now be bad at the Museum, which will be closed in a few
days, previous to its arrangement for Sale •

TO AB...PEREMPTORILY SOLD,
Nowa to several Orders of the High Court of Chancery,
made in a Cave in which FRANCIS D'ARCY BACON.
and Others, are Plaintiffs, and JOHN WILLIAM BACON
and CHARLES BICKNELL, Defendants,. before Jousr
tensors Ilasyse, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Cot:rt,
in the Public Sale Roam tithe Court in Southampton-buiid-
' ings, London, on Tiruasstax, the 13th day of May, 1819, Lt.
Ten o'Clock.in the Forenoon, in distinct Lots,
QUNDRY FREEHOLD ESTATES, situate in the
bb YParishes of Finchley, and Priem Barnet, in the COnnty_cf
Middlesek, and East *stet abd ()hipping Barnet, in the tbuntv
bt liertford, (Lek* part of die Estates of .Nrs Bieni, late of
Priem House, in the County of Middlesex, Esq. cleceaied), ton-
sitting of several Houses, Cottages, Buildings, and Pieces cf
Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, with the Timber standing
on several of the Lots,
Fart of the Property is in hand, ;ad the remainder is, or lately
was, in the several occupations of Theis. Collins, Esq. Joseph Jel-
hcoe, Esq. Thomas Lermitte, Esq. ;Lady Anne Tempest, Mr.
Richard Attfield, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Pouncey, Mr. James Pi.:
•
wards, Mr. Coatlove, Mr. Robert Bristow4lr, Joshua East, Mr.
Joseph Spencer, Mr. Wm. Anderson, Mr. Thomas Godson, Mr.
William Grey, Mr. William Bass, Mr. Chetwood Jones, and
Mr. Ring.
Particulars may be had (gratis) at the szid Master's Cham-
bers, in Southampton-buildiup; of Messrs. White and Bostock,
Solicitors, George-street, Mansion-House ; Messrs. Attfield and
Son, Surveyors, at Hadley, (who will spew the Property); :tt
the Red Lion Inn, in Barnett the King's. head Inn, at Wat-
ford; the Angel Inn, at Edmiston ; the Queen's Head, Finch-
ley ; the Cherry Tree, at Southgate; the Greyhound, at Hen-
don; and the Principal Inns, in Uibridge, St. Alban's, Hert-
ford, Hatfield, Stanmore, Harrow, Edgeware, Rnfield. and Tot-.
tenham ; and the Estates may be viewed on application to the

respective Occupiers.
WHITE and BOSTOCR, Sotriton, George-street.

'ESTATE.

NVANTED to PURCHASE, as an Investment,
_with possession in a Twelvemonth or Two Years, an
ESTATE, in a beautiful and picturesque situation, with a good
Family House upon it, having Wood and Water. in any County,
exceptin: Sussex, Oxford, Huntingdon, Cambridge, Essex, Suf-
folk, and Norfolk—but not nearer than forty, or exceeding the
distance of one hundred and sixty miles from London. The
quantity of Land required is, from One, to Five Hundred Acre',
and quality of soil (if not a stiff clay) of no consequence, provi-
ded about One Hundred Acres are good. The tenure to be
Freehold, or Copyhold, Fine certain—to be free of Tythe, and
the Poor Rates low. The situation must not he more than two
miles from a Daily Post-office. If the House, and about 50 Acres
of Land can be had at the above-mentioned time, the remainder
being on Lease (if not for a long term) will not be an objection.
A Maritime County, near the Sea, would be preferred. If
tenor land, fit only for planting, an additional Five Hundred
Acres will be the more acceptable.
Letters (pest paid) directed to Alpha, at the Swan with Two
Necks, Lad-lane, London, will be duly answered.

FOR PRESERVING Axil BEAUTIFYING T tie TEETH.
THE VEGETABLE TOOTH-POWDER has so
long been the appendage of every toilet of rapk and fashion,
that it is unnecessary to offer any further recommendation of it.
Being composed of Vegetables, and without the assistance of hey
mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it is free from: the
' usual objection% against the use of other Dentifrices. Its detersive
power is just sufficient to annihilate those.destrucilve and corro-
ding particles which generally adhere to the atm and in the in-
:erstices of, the Teeth ; healing sorennis in the former, and pro-
moting a new enamel of pearly whiteness (where it has'bten in-
lured or cotrodecgon 4e tatter. It likewise impart; a firmness
and beautiful redness to the gums ; to the bre.th the most de-
lectable meaner., and if used constantly, as directed, will pre-
serve the reeth an ass ound state even to oid age.
Sold in I;axee, a; 2. 9d. by R. BUTLEfI: -.nd SONS, Ow
mists, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul'*, Lor.don ; and 34,
Sackville-street, Dublin; and by the prinzipal Perfumers and
Booksellers throughout the United Kir.;dorn. N. R. Purchasers
arc rrpiestrd to ohser.ie that the name and address of " Flutter, 4,
Chetipsitte, are engraved in the stamp and label attached to each box
tf this Warmed 11.nnfrtee, as IMITATIONS if U are now sad under
the sante tale of l'igelable Tooth Powder.

FIFTY POUNDS REWARD.
TAMES ATKINSON, havir.g daily complaints of
EP counterfeit articles beinj sold as the following, of his manu-
facture, considers it equally due to hims:lf and the protection of
the public to pre ant such impsitiens in future. Ile therefore
Mien the above reward to any one who will inform bins, either
of the real fabricator or vender of soeh spurious articles, in order
that they may be proceeded against by law, for the deception.
The following are the articles alluded to:
ATKINSON'S CURLING PLUTO,
Well known fur its singular ejlicacy in restoring the Mir where
it has fallen off from illness, perspiraeon, change he climate, ke.
It is altoo much esteemed by Ladies, for making the Hair beau-
tifully soft and glossy, and tor preserving it in curl during exec-
else in dancing or walking, or in damp weather.
ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE. DYE,
Changes Gregor Red Hair on the Head or Whiskers to an auburn
or black, so permanent, that neither washing, perspiration, nor
any other cause eon possibly remove the eolour. •
A'rKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP,
Removes Freckles, Redness, and Hardness from the Skin. keeps
it from Chapping, and makes it white, sift and even. It is also
prepared in round cakes for shaving, dis peculiarly adapted to
pentkosen whose beards are strong, or fates tender.
Sold by James Atkinson, Perfumer; No. 44, Gurrarti-street,
Soho...square, London; and, by most respectable Pirfumors sod
Meslicine Venders.—llut It is necessary to observe his name and
address distinct on the label. •

- ---- --- - -
Sy iiN MAJESTY'S ROYAL I.ETTERS PATEN I'.
LEARE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous
for curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE.
One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one 8011, in a recent
ease, will soon ;nnitticA the patient of the certainty of his spet:i4
recovery. Nothing can be better coptrived, ntore-a!e, ur more
sonventent that' Vile Remedy, for tench as are obi, ged to lo lour-
sits or to set, as it Actsislee confinement nor restr.mt of diet;
and bitty years eaprrience /pa an extensive practice', has proved
th‘t it will effect a Cure vitt% terated.sativ4i,,,i :.t,d alt other
method. avail nothing. Fteehe Scurvy and other Chronic/lb
Disorders. this hledicine tab- wit tts parallel. llpseards '4ll
40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the
above cruel disorders, within tfre)set right years. Prepared and
sold by the Sole Proprietors, 'EvAAVI.OIt and SON, Members
I or the Royal College of surgeon', at their Home, No. 9, New
sißrisd.ge:fawt rocebta,
heel
n dßoaoser:
aoadf ouldt 2s. 93. each, duty included.—
Ars in the Passages at night —.
They are also sold by their apfbictment, with copi.ius three, ions
103. Osforth.treet; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7,
Person is every considerable Town in Great 116tain and
al:ithbi i
Nish-street Shop,
itill, neatly oppoilte the Monument ; and
-
Advice gratis to persons taking the abate, or other of '
;stages Malicinet•

A

nd by one
‘d Ireland.
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