Star.
London, England, 1820-04-08 00:00:00

BRITISH AND FOREIGN PUBLIC LIBRARY,

OONDITIT-STRIZT, ft •NOVEIt-SQOA ItE, tows 10,4.
ATESSRS. COLBURN and Co. beg leave to ac-
IT A. quaint their. Subscribers and the Public, that they Lave
just published their New Catalogue ; and that this extensin 'and
valuable Library baying now been completely re .Hanged and im.
,roved, by the addition of many very important and Voluminous
Works in the English, French, and Italian Languages, as well
as by the introduction of new and uniform binding, -will itr
future be conducted on a most extensive and itnproved scale, the
Proprietors having, with this view, transferred their retail bu-
siness to a separate house, and established such other new regu-
lations av must unquestionably tend to afford to their Subscribers
a very superior degree of accommodation.
The Naw CATALOGet will be found to contain, besides the
more valuable standard Works, every inter estung modern publi-
cation to the present day; to which will ha regularly added, un
the day of publication, every new production of merit and ge-
neral interest that may appear.
The printed Terms and Regulations to be had of the Librarians.
Rooks sent to Subscribers to-all Parts of the United Kingdom
or the Continent, and its any Quantity, by paying a proportionate-
Subscription.

BURNS'3 WORKS.
New and Improved Edition, edited by his Brother,
Mr. GILBERT BURNS.
This day were published, handsomely printed in four vols. R'io.
with a new Portrait and Fac-simife of the Author's Writing,

-•
price 16s. in boards, the Eighth Edition of
PHE WORKS of ROBERT BURNS; with an
1 Amu= of his Life, and a Critkisnt on his Writings ; and
sow Qbservations aq the Character end Conditior. of the Scot-
tish ?country. By J A NIES CURRIE, M.D. F. R.S. .
Ttrathidi are now first added, some further particulars of the
Author's Life; some new Notes, illustrative of his Poems and
Letters, and ntslty other additions. By Gilbert Burns, the Au-
thor's Brother.

Printed for T c.den.abd W. Davies, Strand; and A. Con-
stable. and Co. Manners and Miller, W. Blackwood, Fairbairn'
and And.erson, A. Black, W. and C. Tait, at Edinburgh; and
G. Clark, at Aberdeen.
Of whom may also be had,
1. The &Mines of Robert Burns ; consisting chiefly of Ori-
ginal Letters, Poems, and Critical Observations on Scottish
Scoop, collected ancLpUblished by R. H. Cromek. In One Vo-
lume' uniform with the Works ; price 16s. 6d. in boards.
IL The Poetical• Works of Robert Burrs, including the Pieces
in his Correspondence and Reliques ; with his Songs and rrag-
ments. Te which is prefined, a Sketch of his Life. Elegantly
printed in a pocket Volume ; price 6s. in boards.

- TO THE SPORTING WORLD.
This day was published, in Two large Volumes Svo. embellished
with numerous Portraits, price 265. boards, '

BOXIANA; or, SKETCHES of MODERN PU-
GILISM; including every Pugilistic Exploit from the
days of Figg and Broughton, down to the Fight between Painter
and Spring, on the Ist of April, 1818; with the Age, Weight,
Style of Fighting, and Character of each Pugilist; a variety of
Ori&nal Anecdotes, Songs, &c. forming a complete Boxing
Calendar and Book of Reference.

By PIERCE EGAN.
irfr The Volumes may be had separately.
Vol. I. Containing every• Battle and Anecdote, from Figg and
Broughton to t4e period of Crib's Championship, pti:e les.
Vol. 11. Containing those from Crib to the Fight between
Painter and Springs price les. -•
London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
noster-row.
" Boxunai is a book viv never tire of; take it up when we
will, it puts us into immediatvpirits. It is a suicient
justid-
cation of Pugilism to say, that Mr. Egan is its Historian. He
combines within himself; as the ilistorian of British Pugilism'
all the qualifications possessed by 01• the historians of British
Poetry. Ile has all the elegance and feeling of a Percy—all the
classical grace and inventive ingenuity oft Warton—all the en•
thusiasm and zeal of a Headley—all the acuteness end vigour of
a Ritson—alt the learning sines whet' an finis--all the delicacy
and discernment of a Campbell; and, at the same time, his style
is perfectly his own, and likely to remain ep, for it is as inimitable
uit is excellent. the man who has not read' Boxiana is ig-
norant of the poweref the English language."—Nekuesd's Ma-
rtins, linnakllllo.

• DEBILITY AND STRICTURE.
IT was the Remark of the great Dr. syderham,
that acute diseases are the
_punishment of !leaves ; but
that chronic ones air inflicted by ourselves. The consequence
of a prevailing malady proclaims too feelingly to the sufferers ,1
this unwelcome truth. What situation can he so pitiable where
the mind glows with passion which the infirmities of body can-
not indulge?—Where indiscretion,' or mal-treatment have pro-
dtsged the premature debility of age in ,the sexual organ', and
where the bloom and vigour of manhood ir no longer alive to its
natural youthful fire ? Tesitch Messrs. COOPER and Ces offer
every consolation, and the promise of a certain, safe, and per.
manent Cure, conducted with the delicate secrecy it requires,
and speedily renovating the lust energies. • - •
Nor are their sufferings less severe from another complaint.—
STILICTI:4II occasioiii a tc:al derangement of the urinary system;
the nights are harassed by pain, and the day by fruitless efforts'
to gain relief. Here a regulated system, in the hands ut science
and sit:ll, everceinep every difficulty,• aud ranks the power* of
the tionetitution to act for it.otf ; in the success of this principle
Messrs. Cooper and 'Co. Lave ner‘r failed, and Stricture is a
complaint always under their coutroul.
Messrs. COOPER and Co. ale consulted daily at Charlotte
Mouse, Greet Charlotte-street, Blackfriass-road, and 15, Woo&
stock-street, -Bond-street; where Letters from the Country;
containing an incloause, and a correct statement of their Came,
will be immediately attended to, and Advice and Medicines
sent to all parts of the World. •
rj-- Mechanics have Advice Gratis, at Charlotte Ileum,
every Evening from Six till Eight, and on Sonday-Moriabsgs
mil Twelve co cleek.-- Private Derrs at each House.

. .
V. 50 Ganpowder. . i reign Ppmphlets, &c.
Also the open boat 'Tarty Rrrysts, of 3 3.5.94 tons; ar.oo-.cr
open Boat of 3 67-94 tens; and a smaller &at, with thtit re-
spective Materials. AL..I ....lso, • •
5 pieces Foreign Silk Ilaudkerehiefs, &c. /
14 lbs. Cbocolatc - - fer lixpertation.
_ .

The Goode Inay.be Tiewesl on the day preceding the Sale.

• . •
FINE. OLD PAINTIVOS, LIBRARY OF tHOICF
BOOKS, PLATEI LINES, and CHINA, a Pair of bean-'

tiful Oriental C. rvt.l Ivory TEA-CADDIES , alarge IRON
REPOSITORY, LIBRA!: - BOOKCASES. and TA.
ISLES, SIDEBOARDS, r.nd Other Effects. •
•Alr. ROBIN'S,
At N. 19, .Kinfs-street, St. James's-square, on ToTstav; the •
18th April, 1420, and fuhowitc-Day, at Eleven o'Cloz.h. • .
P.:T.T the propetty'of a Nortalxs-N, kieceasel; , •.

courr.
A_ COLLECTION of :fitie.piti P.A.INTINgS, by
KnellerrSir P. Lely, Rembrandt, Richardson, imea, Gi-
ordano, Andrea del Sarto, .Mario tia F;rn i, P"..
Ilughtenburgh, and other eminent Masters.
A . LIBRARY of BOOBS, compising the most oateeturd
Works in English and4oreign initoraturernmong- which wilt
be found the Works of Swift, rope, Chesterfield, Blair, Hume,'
Locke, Sterne, &e. In Italian, Villani Crcniche di Fiuitnti:le, •
Fontana delle.Atque Correnti, Vai•trhi Storia I iocentiaa, Senesi
Lettere Sopri le belle Art-, Vasari Fite de Pittori, Alberti
Dictionnaire, Eartek-Catalogue de Ttemlsr,r4dts,
Notizie de Profehsari del 4eseglio; likewise' a brilli,ust. inves-
sim of floubraken's Heads, with Bitehe's Lives, large Fapect
About Two Hundred and' Fifty Ounces; of PLATE, TABLE
and BED LINEN, INDIA CHINA, a Pair of hey.4l4
Oriental Carve IvcrY TEAXADrif ES, a large Iron REdio-
SITORY in a rame, LIBRA.R.T-BOOKCASES-,and
BLES, SIDEBOARDS, and varictis- other Effects.
May be visaed, and Catalogues fad, on the Premises; and •
of Mr. Robins, Waiwick-street,' Golden-square.

FOR COUGHS, HOARIENR2SRS, Etc.
iikTRAREANouGH's PECTORAL LOZ ENG ES
Iv". of TOLL: the great dernand after sixty yeari ts4r,
,proves them a superior remly fot all Coughs; lloarseeesies,
'Sore Throats, Asthmatic and-C,ossumptive Complaints. The
enuirie onty have "' R. liazyiiid," printed on the stami,lzy
whom they are prepaild,'"as ipecac:ate to hfr..Greenongh,.the
Inventor. Said-ise-Boxeatets. ild:vatit; by his appoint4iert,
_

by Newberys, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard ;Suiten; Bow
yard; Bayley and• Co. Cocispur-dtreet ; it, Royal Bic!range;
Johnson, Corshill ; Ward, 624,- liolhori2 ;. Clark, 259, Borocgl ;
Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; BarcLays, 'Fleet- Market;•l3lake,s6;• •
Piccadilly ; and the Venders of Genuine M-Alicines. Where
may be had, Mr. GREENOUOEI's CELEBRATEO TrNe-
TURES for preserving the Teeth. and Guins, and curing the
Tooth-ach, in large Betties, at 2s. 9d. oath.

Non eat ewers sed valererita.—AanizAi.
" Life is only Life, wlien blest with Health."
THE finest System of Ethics is to confine within
due bounds, and thus to regulate tie Passional unre-
strained and --nsubordinate they impatnouAy eestr.oy those bat,.
riers which Religion and Morality have made sacred; to curb;
but not to aanibilate them, appears the lesson of prudence, beat
calculated to limit their effervescence..

Every disorganization of the human frame requires great met
dical knowledge to• remedy, and the public welfare is promoted
when professional men (disregarding the suggestions of the onvl4
ous and interested) devote their studies to the tre-itment of those
complaints generated by imprudence, and the ebullition of the
passions at an unguarded moment. " The strength of a Iklatiras
consists in the health of the People ;" but it is melancholy to re-
flect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling empyri-
darn, and to counteract, as far as possible, its further ravages, we

offer to suffering humanity; the result of our own experience:in
the various diseases of Debility. The unwary victim of aolitarp
vice (early acquired at school, before reason has asserted her right
over the mind), will, in contemplating his powerless state, p._
come susceptible of enlivening sensations, in knowing. that, the
most complicated state of exhaustion miy be•roesed into manly

ontrgy.
I ntense study.--immoderate anxiety—long residence in tropical
Climes, and many other causes, will frequently derange the her-
you. System ; in such cases we can holdout an assurance of ree
animation, by remedies which have long answered the Ahrens
hopes of Patients of both Sexes. •
That bane to human happiness, ILLTES VF.N EfIE A , can now
be treated. fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Beier:cal
having divested its antidote. of thew distressin properties that
so lout rendered its exhibitioe uncertain and harrueing. We h. et
explain our method •by observing to r wt!ents labouring underthie
malady, that a few days only are required for she,remoTal of early
symptoms; that the most inveterate case will yield to our reme-
dies within a month ; and that in a person who only suspects hisn.i
self injured, the disease may be prevented altogether from appear-
ing ;—a similar remark applies to matey other derangements of the
generative system, is weakness, nkerations, &c. especially stric-
tures, obstinate cases of which are daily removed without the use
of caustic or stimulants.' - Same peculiarities incidental to the
. softer sex have not escaped our attention; in'which mildness,
lesimbined with efficacy, have superseded the means aurally
adopted. In fine, our system is unique, peculiarly energetic;
and eminently successful. ,
Educated in this our native city ; schooled in onr professional
attainment by its splendid Medical characters; and hating been.
able, personally, to compare with admiration the British 5.1,:-..*
gical practice with the Continental, onreprettassions to sups-rip:lir
(in a bianch we have selected) are matured by experience, wleich .
lis evinced by the daily applications e receive, even from diitre.e
countries,, •. - GOSS and Co. M. 11. C. •SisT/Notit
. ..
13, lionvene-street, Fleet-street, London.
alt• For the genera'. ticeennnbdation, we do noflitnit'onrsclvet
to stated periods of practice, but maybe elaasrited at a/kstia.,, ,
,able hours. Country Patients are requested to deecribe ineeetelie
i their symptoms, &t.' when Medieiri-is, telth Abler; *l2iVe- i re'e
mei tael y facWar4(ol4 AO an, y part-of da4t.Klagioniano. it Ala /#41(41 `,"
is expected to accoMpany the Cake..
_ •'_ . ee. -
llee A'A its-of Live, • a faifillhir Consithetilitry oft ibe Mos. Fri.: •
easel. - 1)y Goes and Co- Atldsc.,red 0 the YintlVYana, %amity,
of both Sexes. May he bad at en, l'ateraniter-rew ; d 6, r:.:1-
i MalI; 24, Gerrard-sue:l; 174, Fleetestrert ; and of a4bock-
-1 eellera.—Frict 6s .