Star.
London, England, 1819-01-09 00:00:00

This day was published, in I vol. Bvo. price cis.
APELEUTHERUS; or, An Effort to Attain In-
tellectual Freedom. In Four Parts.
1. On Religious and Moral Instrugtion.
t. On Public and Social Worship.
3. (hi Supernatural Revelation.
4. On a Future State.

neque nostrae disquisitiones quicquarn aliad sgurt, nisi
ut it) utrantque partem dicendo, eliciaut, et exprimant
aliquid, quod aut rerun sit, aut ad id, quam proxime ..ccedat."
t ACAD. Lin. 2.
Sold hr; R. Hunter, Succesior to Mr. Johilbon, :s, St. Paul's
Churchyard.

This day was published, S:cond Edition, price 4s. dd.
CAlt AcrAcus; a New Tragedy, in Five Acts.
With previous hematite on English Dramatic Tragedy;
comprising a Blank Verse Gamut, and Strictures on Theatrical
Conimittees; Managers, and Players. With an Appendix, in-
eluding an Answer to, and Critique on, some unique Criticism
contained in a Publication, entitled " The Critical Review."
• By WILLIAM MONNEY, Gott.
Author of " Considerations on Prism's," ttsc.
London; Prititt.si for the Author; raid by Sherwood, Neely,
and Jones, Pat, rnocter-row ; J. M. Richardson, Cornh,ti ,
Highlev and Son, 174, Fleet-street ; Chapple, ; Belt,
148, Oxford-street; Miller, How-street, Covent-Garden; and
may be bad of all Nilsys Venders.

JAMES MONTGOMERY, Esq.
Just published,

___ •
THE NEW MONTHLY ITAGAZINE, FOR
JA \DART 1..
Containing : T. A very interesting Memoir, accompanied by a
line Portrait, of James Montgomery, Esq. thor of the Wan-
derer of Switzerland and other Poems—ll. Observations on
Lady Morgan's Florence Vacarthy, and the quarterly Reviewers
—I IL Sabina, or New Scenes at the Toilette of a rich Roman
Lady-IV. On the various Kinds of Head-dresF:s worn by the
Roman Ladies—V. The Festival of Adonis; Wax Fruits and
I. Authentic and interesting iartieulars of
Martin Luther's Marriage—Vll. Letters from the Hon. Horace
Walpole to the Rev. Wm. Cole and others—Vlll. M. Dupin'i
Mennire on the Public F.,tablishments of Great Britain, pr,:-
sented to the French Institute—TX. Z ou the Cockney Szhol
of Pro-e Writs, No. 3--X. On Emigration and its Etfens—
XI. Modern Plagiarists—X 11. Pope's ,E.Foisa—X 1I I. The Wclth
Indians—Xl V. the the EstabliAhnient of a N..w Sptent of
Agriculture—X V. Mr. Tredgold on the Limits of the Span in
Briko-building—X VI. Peace Societies, &c.—XV 11. Infancy
of George I I I.—X V I 11. Beauty in England,Vrnce, and Italy—
X IX. The Arctic Expedition—X X. The Geelogical Society of
Cornwall—X XI. Varieties, newly-invented Window-shutters,
the Tokay Wine, &c.—XXI I. State of Frk•noli Literature—.
XXIII. The Drama—X XI V. Digest of Political Events—.
XXV. Funeral of her late Majesty, Account of Lord lalenbo-
rough, fir.—N NV I. Reports, Literary, Commercial, and Az7i-
cultural—X XVI I. Incidents, Promotions, Births, Marriages,
and Deaths, at Dente and Abroad, &c. &c.
A Second Edition of the Number for December I has
been printed, containing -Portraits and Memoirs of her LATE
M y and of Six SAMUEL Itostiut.v.
Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street ; to whom all
communications, post paid, are requested to be addressed.

MEDICAL SKILL AND PIIACI I__
rIME following Pamphlet, the facts of which are
A. as unequivocally and as respectably attested as any occur-
rence in science, will prove to the attentive reader that the cure
of diseases depends nut on the common medical qualifications,
skill in poetry, in the speculations of metaphysics, or in the petty
dexternies and legerdemain of modern chemistry ; but in the
ancient mode of experiment called Empyriciam, and which the
mystical profession of 'medicine has discredited, as mystical su-
perstition—has discredited reason. Principles are here deduced
from numerous cases, which are all complete experiments; and
no opinion is given, and no system insinuated, unsupported by
an indisputable fact.
The modern Practitioners of our Military Hospitals, tired of
medical mysticism, and of curtailed noses, rotten bones, and
ruined constitutions, are returning wisely into the path of E.
py:icism, and professedly curing by Galenical decoctions, with-
out the aid of mercury, that dreadful dlsordcr which is the
pani,hment of licentious love. This is a splendid figure in the
annals of medicine. It is a truth of the utmost importance to
human nature, and is an additional proof, if any could he wanting
after the experience of bait a century, that VF.I.NOS' VEGE-
TABLE SYRUP is a safe, though powerful, substitute for
Mercury in all cases. These Sons of Paraceisus' descending to
the Earth, will in timtendeavour, as the Author does, to under-
stand and apply its vegetable produce; and they will then ac-
knowledge the importance of Velnos' Vegetable Syrup, and of
the present Edition, price Is. of
An ACCOUNT of CURES by VELNOS' VEGETABLE
SYRUP, in disorders deriving their origin or malignity from
scorbutic impurities, and the indiscreet and frequent use of Ca-
lomel, etc. which occasion obstructions in the lymphatic vessels,
and diminish and enfeeble the vital actions of the whole system.
By THO. CA,UATe, sole Proprietor of the Medicine, nephew
to thM...a
e late Isaac Swakison, and onl successor to him and .Mr.
De Vehios, No s, Berners-atreyet, Oxford-street (removed
from 21, Frith-street, Soho.
" By reckoning some diseases as incurable, and Mira*
the period of cure, Physicians do only enact a law Cl
and exempt their ignorance from discredit and infamy.—
*old by J. Ridgway, 170, Plocadlpy ; J. Asperse, WI, Omni.
bill; and all the Booksellers.