Star.
London, England, 1810-06-01 00:00:00

taining her Letters fiora an early age, in the

ATTHEW MONTAGU,'Esq. Et: P.
et Nephew and Executor, •
T. Cadell and W: Davies, Strand.

CHEMISTRY, icr.

led, in one closely printed volume, Rye. the
i's Biographical Dictionary, with plates and
ice 20s. in boards,

RYof PRACTICAL and THEO-

lEMISTRY, including it) application to the
'es,and to the explanation of the Phsnontena
throughout the latest discoveries, and the
ledge on those subjects.
L'ILLIAM NICHOLSON.

Jugh formed on the ha,is of the Dictionary
rears since by the same.Autbor, in 2 vols. 4to.
new work, the articles being either coml.,
entirely rewritten, and in every instance
t improved state of Chcroical Science.

Is "'imam, No. 6, Brithrfrareet ; and to

2d, jud publighed, CIIIINITIT applied to
.CTORLS, by M. I. A. CIIAPTAL, ill 4 VOII4

Tic At. BOUK•KEEYINQ •

(master is aware or the •tlifficulty of
.ole BLANK BOOKS, by which to tasch
tit-keeping, and will in consequence be glad to
' of Blank Books bare been provided to at-
ison's New Work, which is allowed to be
practical System ever published, and therefore
'eclat adaptation to the business of School►.
Mr. Moanisou's Work has provided four
Set A, Set B, Set C, and Set 11, ruled in
red and faint lines, neatly done up, and
ith alphabets and other appenda,les, corres-
sets given in the system itself. Fie purposes
, and to give thirteen of Other kind to the
customary allowances :
Bouk4, at Gs. per set.
6 Books, at los. GI ditto..
I Books, at 14s. ditto.
2 Books, at ss. ditto.
had together, or separately, in any quantity,
and Snitioner in the United Kingdom ; and
the sets wanted should be specified and de-
to Morrison's Book-keeping. .
revised, and improved Edition bas just been
CE'S PRACTICAL Al ITIIMBTIC and Kay.
Lotidon, Mardi 30, 1810. •

CONIMERCIAL .h.DUCA I lON.

This day was published, price as. ad. bound, with a full Allow-
ance to Schools' embellished wick an Engraving of the Royal
Eichaitc, Lont
1-11-iE GRAMMAR of TRADE, MANUFAC-
-L TURES, and COMMERCE, containing popular Accounts
of all the diffen:ot branches of Trade and Manufacturei—Derisi
rions °hitt. various Persons employed In thetv—Pcscripihnis of
the Origin anal Uses of Commodities—. Vocabulary of Terms
used in the different branches of Commerce..—Tables of rorelgu
Monies, Weights, and Measures, and Maaiuts of experience for
young Tradesfheis..
By THOMAS MORTIMER, Esq.
Author a Every Man his own Broker, the Now Dict!onary of

Commercee
This GrammAr Is compiled on the easy and practical isan of
the Grammars of Geography, History, Chemistry, and
ami iL is obvious that such a work ought to he put int.) the
hands of every boy designed for Trade. It is so salutvid.:.l as
that it mac ettAly ka committed to memory, and there :.reantleteil
some kund red questions, calculated to render the student export in
every branch of the Theory and Practice of Commerce.
Printed for RtcIiARDPIIILUes, London, and sOld by all Book-
sellers in Great Britain and Ireland.

Of whchn may be had, fora Comte of Commercial Education,
1. Jovcc's ARITIIIII4TIC areal Life and pr:•:e 3i. 6tl.
2. Melia Ison's Et EMEN rs of Book keeping, by siugle atati double
Entry, with copperplate forms, price 7a.
a. BLAIR'S ENGT Is* Ga.ata la:. it, with Exercises, complete In
one hook, a hew edition, price2s. 6d.
4. MORTISIILICS DIIITIONART of Trade, Manufactures, and
Commerce, in the press, price 256.
5 The Bum: of Tannts, of Library of Useful Artie with 48
Plat es; S vols. price Ss. each.
6. MAYOR'S Z,IJORT liAtlikatice 76.6 d. ton&

DIXON'S LI.I.I".OitATHD AN 1113,1.10 US }11.1.5. •

THESE PILLS have long obtained a just cote
brity in the private practice of thii Proprietor, Mr. Dixon;
Apothecary, and from their great success in many obstinate Bi-
llions Disorders, our nunteroas ptients of distiaction and others,
pareiculaily the Duke tit Bedford, Sir George Whrtien,'Slr Gee.
gory Page Turner, the wwager Lady Say and Sere, theVissosm
teas l3ulkvky, Scc. &c. he w.us persuaded to 01f...r them to. the
public, under the approba:ion and sanction of their name.
" Deal Castle, Haverf:Flwest, South %Vales, Feb. t!.l, 1503
" Captain Lloyd presents his compliments to Nit- Dixon : al-
though not personally acquaimed with him, would tare it as a
favour, if he would seild him fan: or live boxes of his Tills a, so.n
as he possibly can. Mrs. Lloyd, who has always used the Medi-
cine, Is now pregnant,and very unwell -1 for the gre4c service they
have been to Mrs. Dart, as well auto Colonel Bleicy anti h:s
family, Ciptain 1.13 yd bels It his duty to recommend the Pills
wherever he goes.; lie really Oinks if Mr. I)ixon would appoint
some persons as venders in this county, it would be a benefit to
tie commimity."
'the Pills are faund to be an incomparable remedy for restoring
the to-e of the stomach, tor cMing intli,,estion, for preventing
crudities, ant then* consequent diss.greeabre en etatinis and Ra•u-
lencies. l'hey prevent habitual and temporary costiveness, sick
bead-aches, and heart-hurn, width is occasiumal by pregnancy,
and a debilitated stontalh, whether arising from the acrimony of
the redundant bile, intemperate diet, or drinking to excess.
Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. But►tr's, No. 4i Cheanside,
corner of Paternester•row ; Baxter and Co. Edinbergh and Glas-
gow ; Hokland and Hayden, Plymouth; Newberry and SIM,
UtibLin; Peck and Turner, Hull ; and MOst country mcditine
voider% in bottles at its. Dd. and 66, 066b4

.

GER R ARV* HALL,
BASING-LANE, BREAD-STREET, CHILAPSMIL
THE following PUBLIC CA RRIAQES and
WAGGONS set off from tisu above inn t
A cheap Coach to Bath, through DevlS3 and Melkeisam. evert
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at One o'Clocklu the Afters
noon. Inside to Bath Xi Ss.—Outside •
Express opposition Coach, through Caine and Chippanbadi
every Afternoon at Five u'Clock (except Sunday,when It cense&
Three) to the Christer ter Inn, Bath, and Ben Inn, Bristol; takes
ParcelsAvithout any charge for booking or porterage, to the ex•
tent a a mile front the above inn, and the apes in Bath and
Bristol, Tare, irside £1 7s.—Outside 17s.
Taunton and Exeter Coach, through Bath, We*, and Bridge
water, every Tne.day, Thursday, and Saiurdny Afternoons, at.
One oClock. Inside to Exeter Xst lg.—Outside Xi 7s.
Plymouth and Dock Coach, every Tues.Ly, Thuesflay, and
Saturday Afternoons, at One o'Clock. luside. tb Plymouth
~at I 2s. ed.—Outailde X 1 lat. ed •
Barnstaple Frey Nlason (bads, through Bridgewater, Taunton,
Milverton, Wietliscombe, Ihilverton. BanTton, and Southrute.
ton, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday Evening, at Five
o'Clock. Inside to :11armtaple fit 15s.—Outside XI I ys. tiddso
By Edward Froroont and Co.
The Express Opposition Coach meets the Royal Devoeiliirs
cheap Coach, to Exeter, Plymouth and Dock. which starts from
the White Lion, Br:iad-strrat, Britt!, every Meshy, Ilursday,
and Saturday, through Bridgewater, Taunton and I iverton.
Bath and Bristol' Waggons through Caine and Chippruhatn,
daily, by Sidfor4Martin, Wagons,
and Rogers.
Reading Waggons, every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, anti
Saturday, by James eorge.
Oxford and Wheatley Waggon every Tuesday, by Lacey.
Henley Waggon every Tuesday, by Morgan.
Southampton Waggon every Monday and rtiday, by Waller
and Co—N. B Nut responsible for auy Luggage or Paaago
whatever above the value of .C. 5, unless entered as such, and paid
for accordingly.
All the above call at the Black Bear, Picpdilly.
EDWARD FROZIONT Is Idrfy to intrude on the public attention
an affair of a private nature, but considers himself called on to no•
tice a Letter, of a tendency equally false and maEgnant, addressed
to E. F.'s particular friends and the public, by his late servant,
Charles Odes, in refutation of whose representations E. F. will
confine himself to a few Each.
As soap as C. G-6 had got possession of the carrying business,
he was anxious to remove the same from Gerrard's Hall, in the
hope and expectation of injuring E. F.'s interest in that estate,
but was prevented by his late partner, Mr. Charles Granger, jun.
Since that gentleman s secession from the concern, the horses em-
ployed in it Lave,J,:come so diseased as to be highly dangerous to
the stock of other rarrien, &c. who put up at Gerrard 's Hall;
on which subject E. F. has received repeated and urgent represen-
tations, accompanied with information of very serious losses bay
ing been sustained in consequence of C. G.'s stack being in tho
before-mentioned state. C. O.'s stock is also reduced to aboutbalf
tb, number formerly employed in the trade, which consequently
was materially diminishing. Goods were frequently refused to
be takt n in, to the disappointment and Injury of 14 public, for if
taken in there was no certainty when they would be forwarded.
It is true C. G. nominally paid £5OO good-will for the trade,
but to this day E. F. has not been able to obtain an amicable ad.
justmeut of accounts, and he is now indebted to E. F. in a very
large sum of money for rent, &c. and monies received (or E. F.
and never accounted for. E. F. begs to assure his fa lends and the
public, that he hat not talon, nor does hd intend taking any share
in any carrying business whatever, and trusts that after perusing
these facts, they will acquit him of the charge of oppressive eon.
duct towards C. C. and will continue to him theeetencinsen3 of
approbation with which, as a Coach Master and Carrier, they
have favoured lIIM for More than 30 years, and which it will eve!
Ise his constant endeavour to merit.

, LONDON, BATH, AND BRISTOL FLY WAGGONS.
From GE RR ARV'. HALL, Basing-lane, Bread-street, Cheeps I&
QIDFGRD, MARTIN, WOOD, and ROGERS,
kJ respectfully inform their Friends and the Public, that their
Fly Waggons set off frern the above Inn every Wednesday awl
Saturday to the Seven Dials Yard, Bath, and the Bell Inn, Tito.
mas-street, Bristol ; from whence they return the same nieces
t:ve dag-s.
S. M. W. and R. particularly request their Friends will have
the goodness to direct their goods, by Sidford, Martin, and Ce.
and take this opportunity of assuring them, that no eilertion of
their part 6haU be wanting to insure a continuance of their favours.

SIR HANS SLOANE'S REANIMATING PILLS.
-FOR those distressing imbecilities which prevent, or
J- render unhappy the marriage state; as well as for every
species of Debility, Relaxation, &c. huwever indicated, or from
whatever cause arising, long experience has proved Sir HANS
RES.I'ORATIVE and REANIMATING PILLS to
be the most certain and sovereign remedy.
A Pamphlet, co:vain:l, a more particular account of their view
toes, and much useful information to the afflicted, may be bads
(price Is.) at Mr. Perrin's, No. 23, Southampton-street, Covent-
Cardeb ; where (by special appointment) they are sold in Wee%
price I.^s. ::.d 335. each. They are sold, also, by all the prin-
cli)al Venders et Proprtet.;:y Medicines in Lundon.
To persons in the country, enclosing Fzyment, tree of postage.
to Mr. Perrin, they will be immediately forwanicd.

. RENOVATED HEALTH.
IT bas been too frequently the subject of just and
ge.teral reprobation, that men destitute of tha elements ill •
the ne:dical art hive offered themselves as candidates for puha*
,patronage in the profession of Physic: For the purpose of doing
justice to the result of our studies and experience, and to prevent
vs from being classed among those empirics whose impudent pre.
tensiens have, unfortunately fur society, been too favourably re.
eeived, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened, II
faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements.
After having received a regular medical education, as the pupils
9f Messrs. Orhuhil and Blizard, whose lectures and prudes we
carefully attended, as Professors and Surgeons of theLoodeakame
pital, we entered ourselves as students in that justly eeI:WINONA
school for medical acquirements, the Royal College of Edln
burt;ii, and were instructed in the diCerent branches of Anatomy!,
;Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Chemistry, Mid..
w:fay, Botat:y, &c. &c. &c. by those eminent Professors Drs.
Muero, Gregury, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and Rutherford.
We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in saying, that
our proficiency and acquirements are not inconsiderable. Having
for a long series of years made VENEREAL COMPLAINTS,
and the various diseases of DEBILITY, thaparticular object of
our snidies and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed that wehave
acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and care. In
slight and r: cent cases of infection, a perfect re-establlshment is
completed in the short per:odof two days, and in those of the
utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners, have failed of sue
cess, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensuresto the
pktient a safe and radical cure.
Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the et
ects of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youth of
both sexes, there are none more alarming or more distressing than
th..,e deficiencies and debilities which frequaely prevent or ems
bitter the matrimonial state. 'ro such persons it most be a cone
tap& reflection to know that they may uow, by a new and Intel*
lible mode of treatment, be restored to that grestnt of all human
lilessiegs, a strong, manly, and vigorous constitution. In all.casei
of debeity, trim whatever cause arising, as well as in every spo•
ties of Venereal iufection, we may be consulted by patients of
either sex with the greatest secrecy and honest-. 14..urs of cows
imitation at home front ten to three, and from sit in the evenbsi
till ten at night.
Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars aij
their case, are, and gtherel habit of living, Sm. inclining a remit*
Mice for adtice and medicines, when the same will be given of
sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy seem
sential to our undertaking, the peke of letters may be addod $
the account for thetlicines.
GURRLE and Co. Sutg No. Is?, HastossOsedssu

..., •

1110