Star.
London, England, 1811-08-28 00:00:00

BOOKS OF EDUCATION.
THE Attention of the Conductors of Schools and
of Booksellers throughout the British Empire is invited to
the following List of New add Valuable Elementary Books.—
Most of them are already adopted in the principal Schools, arid
the others require only to be. seen to meet with similar Prefer-
' ence and Distinction. s. d.
BLAIR'S CLASS BOOK, or 365 Reading Lessons, adapted
to the Use of 'chools, for every Day in the Year - 5 6
I RE ADI NG. EXERCISES, being a-Sequel to ,IVlavor's
Spelling Book - - - -
Scow. DICTIONARY, or Entick Abridged
••••••-•.-• GRAMMAR of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE,
••••••••• GRAMMAR Of NATURAL PHILOSOPHY •
-.•••• FIRST or MOTISLR'S CATECHISM, for Children,
containing common Things necessary to be known 0 9
..•••••••• GRAMMAR of CHEMISTRY - - 4 0
GOLDSMITH'S MODERN GEOGRAPHY, on a Popular Plan.
esigned for the Use of chuois and Yoong Persons.
Illustrated
with Maps and the Costume of Nations 14 0
•••••••••• GRAMMAR of GEOGRAPHY, the 31st Edition 3 6
-••••••••••• GR AMNIA' .01 tht: Laws of ENGLAND - 4 0
•••••••••••• GEOGRAPHICAL Cory-Book, Part I. contain-
ing the Outlines of Countries, to be filled u,- by Junior
Students of Geography - 3 0
Part 11. containing
the Projectioa.of the Lines of Lati!ucle and Longitude 3 0
--- SCHOOL ATLAS, or 2 Key to GOldiDHat'S GEO-
griphical Copy-Book - - 5 0
MAvoit's BRITISH Nero', consisting of the Lives of illus-
trious Britons, iffth edit. • - - • 5 0
•••••••• ELEMENTS Of NATURAL HISTORY, 6th edit. 6 0,
••••••••••• 1
SELECT LIVES of PLUTARCH • 5 0
••-••••• CIRCLE of the A aTs-and scietters - 5 0
Hirroay of ENGtA ND IO the Peace of Amiens, 2v015.10 0
--- His of GREECR, 2 Vols. • 8 C
•••••••••• HISTORY or ROMIG, 3 volt. • - 12 0
---. FATIILICS GIFT tO his CHILDREN, 2 vols. 10 0
•••••••• UNIVERSAL HISTORY, from the Creation to the
Peace of Amiens, 25 vols. ._ - 519 6'
Esattse Setttitso-Boot, an acknowledged im-
provement of all other Spelling-books, of which there
are 100,000 sold annually , - - 1 6
••.•••••• UNIVERSAL' ST Ell OOR A THY, or a Practical Sys•
tern of Short Hand - - - 7 6
Roam SON'S GRAMMAR OfHISTOIT, Ancient and Modern 3 5
----,..- ANCIENT HICTORT .. - 6 0
...•......... MO.DERN HISTORY - G 0
--•••••• AtteureoLooto Gasca, of the Antiquities
of Greece, two. - - - - 13 0
ATKIN'S POETRY for CHILDRZN - - 12 0
BAKER'S GRAMMAR Of MORAL PHILOSOPHY - 7 0
Bos sues First French Grammar, containing every thing
Essential, and nothing superfluous , - - 1 6
--7.---- ExERCIIIS, adapted to the Grammar - 3 0
Ka to FRENCH CONVERSATIONS - 1 0
•••••••••• FRENCH and ENGLISIE•PRIM IR, OP First Book 0 9
_ _

2 6
2 6
2 6
3 6

CROSIER'S ELLS/JETS d LAND SURVEYING - 7 6
DICKSON'S GRAMMAR Of AGRICUL PURL - 5. 0
GREGORY'S LECTAIES On NATURAL and EXPERIMENTAL
PIIILOSOPBY, 2 vols. - - 13 0
..•........LETTERS on COMPOSITION and LITERATI:IIE,
9 vols. - • - - . 12 0
-----ELEMENTS Of POLITE EDUCATION - 5 0
CYCLOPEDIA, 2 vols. 4:o. . teill 6 0
HISTORY of ENGLAND, for Young Latilts,by Mrs. Smith,
S vols. - - - - . - 13 et
IRVING'S ELEMENTS of ENGEM COMPOSITION • 7 0
JONES'S GRAMMAR Of CHRONOLOGY • . • 3 6
JOYCE'S PRACTICAL ARITIIMITIC - - 3 6
----- Kay to ditto - - - - 3 6
LEI/MAC% WRENCH and ENGEM!! DICTIONARY 12 8
LoNDON PRIMER, or First Book for Children 0 6
LETTERS from a NOBLEMAN to his SON, duritg Ms Edu-
cation at Eten and Oxford - - - 13 0
MORTIMER'S GRAMMAR of TRADE and COMMERCE 3 6
Mostatsotes SYSTEM of PRACTICAL BOOK •IC REP! NO 7 0
BLANK FORMS for Boos-igs.riNci. Bk. A. 3 0
----. Ditto, Book B. - - - 9 0
Ditto, Book C. . , . 4 G
Ditto, Book D. - -- 12 0
PRA TT and Mdivoit's CiatssiCatt. ENOLISM POIMIT 6 0
POETICAL HISTORY Of ENGLAND • • 3 6
Gaszcs - . 2 6
Rostx . 2 8
BUNDALCS GRAMMAR Of SACRL!) HISTORY • 3 6
SYNON YEE., (DICTIO NAIKE de) par LIVIZAC • 6 6
SMYTHS GRAMMAR of PRACTICAL C. roatcyay - 3 0
THORNTON'S GRAMMAR Of BOTANY4•PISIII 4. - 7 0
-------- Ditto, colottrod • - • 12 0
WATICI hCS PORTAALL CYCLOPEDIA • • 14 6
1 ---- BIOGIATMICAL DICTIONARY • 18 0
1 ------•-• SCRIPTURE ISIOIGRAPHT
~ . . 6 0
I UNIVERSAL HISTORY, abridged - - 2 6
Wrosioxis of the TILI.EiCOPI • • 6 0
Evlicaoscoee - - 4 6
•••• HUM ICN BODY - - 7 0

,
....1

VALUABLE WitELHOLD NIANOSts, AuvoUrsurisi, use
ESTATES, CAJ4IBRIDGE.SHIRE and SUFFOLK.
By Mr.vErroN,
At Garravray's Coffee-house, etsange-alley, Cornhill, roa Frid.ty,
• • the 30th August, 1811, at Twelve o'Clock,
THE very Valuable and most desirable FREE-
HOLD ES'fATES, part of them Tithe-free, in the fol-
lowit g Lou:
Let I. The Manor of Withersfield, with the perpetual Ad-
vow...on of the Rectory of Within-afield, together with a must
valuable Estate, twarly in a ring-fence, situate in the parishes of
Witbersfield and Haverhill, in the county of Suffolk; comprising
three very respectable Farm=houses, (one of which may be con-
verted Into a Gentleman's residence at a small expcnce), with
proper Offices of every description, and upwards of 1000 Acres
of inclosed and open Field, Ar..ble, Meadow, and Pasture Land,
in the occupation of Messrs. Siggs, Siam jun. Westrop, and
others, and about 240 Acres of magnificent Woods in hand.
Lot 2. The Manor of Shardlelows Allington, in the parish of
Shudycamps, in the county of Cambridge, and a very insprov, able
Estate ; eopiprisina a respectable Farm-Louse and pr'optr Offices,
with navarly 260 Acres of inclosed and open Field, Arable, Mea.
dow, Pasture, sad Wood Land, in the occupation of Messrs.
Ewin, Wedge, and others, and 12 Acres of Wood is hand.
Lot. S. The Manor of Borough Green, with the • Perpetual
Advowson of the Rectory thereof, and a very valuable Estate, in
the parishes of Borough Green and Westley,.ln the county of
Cantbridge; comprising several respectable Farm-houses and
Homesteads, sod about 680 Acres of arable, meadow, and pas.
Lure Land, in anarfence; in the occupatiou of Meters. Fletcher,
Wells,.and others, and about 140 Acres of WoOd Land in hand.
Lot 4. The Manor of Wreck'', and a most desirable Estats,
in the parish of Westley, in the County of Cambridge; comprising
a very excellent Dwelling.laouse newly erected, tit for the rcsi•
deuce of a genteel family, with capisel Offices belonging thereto,
two Farm-houses and Offices and upwards of 2100 Acres of ara-
blt, meadow, and pasture land, in the occupation of Messrs.
Wtsige,Lyle:., and others, and 67 Acres of Wood Land in hand.
• Lot 5. A Perpetual Rent Charge or Annuity of £lOO, moat
amply secured on a Freehold Estate, in Canibridgvshire.
The above Estates, aboUnding with Gann:, are let to most re.
ipectable tenants at will, who will thew their respective farms.
They are situate near to Cambridge and Newmarket, in a most '
delightful country, intersected by good roads, and are distant
from London about 50 miles.
Specifieationa may be obtained 28 dare before the sale, by ap.
plication at the Angel, Bury St. Eclinund'a ; Hoops, Cambridge; •
Rana, Newmarket ; King 'a Head, Norwich; White Horse, Os.
with ; Joseph Butcher, Esq. Candiridge; Edward Weatherby,
Esq. and Mr. Rogers Newmarket; Cheater Pero, Esq. Abing-
ton, near Lintoo; Charles Wedge, Esq. Westley Bottom, near
Newmarket ; of Messrs.Woodctick 'and Bateman; Lincoln's Inn;
and at Mr. James's Office, New Boswell Court., Lincoln's lon,
London.

To Dr. SOLOMON, G.lead-Howe' near Liverpool.
Shrewsbury ChrunicleOffice, July 1, 1809.
BTR—Among the numerous testimonies to the be.

- neficial qualiti-4 of the CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, in
this neighboorhood; two have come within our notice, a few
days ago.
Tubules Rosters, of Wilmington-Hal, Esq. in this County, •
mentioned that be had for sonic time been afti.cted by ill health ;
he had lon his appetite, his breath was short, and his cough vio-
lent and long continued. By taking three bottles of the Bairn
of Gilead be was restored to health and strength. Mr. Roberts
morevcr said, that during the time of taking this medicine, he
perceived one of his tenants, Mr. Wheathill, labouring under
similar complaints, and by giving lira only two dosesle was
perfectly cured.
Another confirmation of the efficacy of the Cordial Balm of
Gilead, we received from the lips of Mr. lizard, of Sh:wbury,
near this town, whose complaints were somewhat similar to those
of Mr. Roberts; in addition to which, however, he had an al-
most total stoppage in his throat, and a difficulty In brea:bing.—
Two bottles completed bii cure.
••• These testimonies were unsought, and unsolicited by us,
and the Gentlemen now appear in perfect heel h.
I am, (fur Mr. Wood), yours respectful*,
THOMAS HOWELL.
• Dr. SOLOMON his adopted the plan of his boxes, packed tap
safe for any part of the country, And as an inducement for Pa.
tietits to send to the Doctor (by which means they will be sure
to have them genuine) for a remittancti of a Five Pound Bank
Biil he will return ni,dicines purposely prepared for the patient,
aft,s the receipt of the state of his case' being thereby enabled to
judge with greater psecision what remedies are appr:able to each
resoecrhie complaint.
Patients who correspond w:th Dr. Solomon, should always
preserve the same signature, to prevent trouble and delay, as the
letters are carefilly arranged alphabetically, and must be exa-
mined prev(oll9 t ) any medicine being prepared; and this is ant.
portent, nut only to the patient's recovery, but to facilitate and
ezpedl.e the process of the medicine intended to be sent, as re-
ference must be had to the former correspondence upon every
occasion.
Persons who do not wish to have their names known, may '
• • letters or boxes directed for A.B. or W. Z. to be Lit

-

have their w
at till called for.
This Medicine is prepared by Dr. Solomon, of Liverpool, twill
sold in bottles, price 10s. eel. each, or four in one family bottle
. _ . .
may be hada
Kingdom.