Star.
London, England, 1808-06-11 00:00:00

THE COW I'OX.

This day was published, illustrated with accurately coloured En-
gravings of the Disease in its various Forms, pric- 4s. 6d. boards,
A POPULAR VLF J,/ of VACCINE INOCU-
LATION. and of the Mode,of conducting it ; •.Ith a com-
parison of the SMA I . LesPO X at al COW-PDX INOCULATIONS,
intended fer HEADS OF FAMILIES, and CLERGYMEN, as
well as THE FACULTY.
. By JOAPH ADAMS, M.D.
Physkian to the Small-Pox Hospital, to the New Finsbury Dispen.
sary, Author of tile Treatise on Morbid Poisons, dcc. &c.
Printed far RICSIARLI Pnit.a.trs, 2.10. 6, Bridge-street, Black.
friars, and to be had of all Booksellers and Dealers in Books
throughout Great Britain and Ireland.
Of whom may be had, A TuzArist en VACCTNE INOCULA.
'nos, and its VARILTIEs, by Robert %Wan, M.D. F. A. S. &c.
&c. price 15s. in boards.

THE UNII'F,I) KiNGIniM, with NO' *Y-SIX
This day was published,
In one very large. and closely printed volume, /bro. (corresponding
with Watkins s Biographical Dictionary) accompanied by sepa-
rate Maps of every County in England, and by various Maps
of Wale", Scotland, and Ireland, price 255. complete In boards;
or SO". with the Maps coloured, or the Maps, done up sepa-.
rately, price 12s. lvtlf-bennti, f'rrning the complete,* Ada, saf
the British islands yet Published, every Map haring bten drawn
purposely, from original materials, on a nen- plan,
a TOPOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY OF
THE UNITP.D KINGDOM, compiled front IPARiJA.
ME (TARP, GOVERNMENTAL, sap other ARTHANTIC
MODERN DOCUMON TS and AU tHpitITIES, (each of
wide", are annexed to the reseetive arti.:lll, or particolarly 11♦
scribed in the preface), and metraisinig,LEClALi, ECCLESIASTI-
CAL, GEOGRAPHICAL, TOPCIORAPHICAL, ANTI-
QCARIAN, COIVIMERCIAL, AGIICULTIMA-L, and 6'l'A-
m-iv/a. Acci,omrs of, may Cat; T t4ne toi Cer, n•
Botovon, IVlArtseT.roara, Pantie, Town env, iiezetzt,
Tfricso, Rlvtt, Ceptes, Cern, NT Bay, HAJb.
SOUS, Oznvi.calates Sm.?, and othstr remarkaleraltum
or pUee ENGLA,ND, WALES, SCO:fLAND, il;
and the eariCias entail Mande dependant on the British Smite.
By B. P. CAPPER, E.aq
!Mated for Rims'ain Piusist No. 6, iriegastistrt, nick.
frijrs, and to be bad ti sill ere. In Oise; Brztain 'shim
land, • in boitdA Asia ifivittoiii

A CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE OF 1600 ACRES,
NEAR TUNBRIDGE WELLS,
With Pt, sAcAnn at Michaettnas next,

ITO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
ikLARGE, compact, andraluable FREEHOLD
DEMeSNE, called the BIRCH.DEN and HAMSELI.
ESTATES, most delightfully situate about three miles from that
eelebeated spot Tunbridge Wells, the resort of the first Families,
in the Parishes of Withyharn and Rotherfteld, in the County of
Sussex ; consisting of the Manors, or reputed Manors of Pirch-
den and Orgnash, and sundry Farms and Woods containing about
1600 Acres, with a fine Lake or Sheet of Water of seven Acres
well stored with a variety of Fish, anti a neat Dwelling-house will;
plantatious on the hanks of the Lake.
The Farms contain about 1000 Acres of rich Arable and Pas-
ture Lard, in the occupation of Truants whose Rents have not
been raised for 70 Years. The Woods consist of about £3005 Acres
ofrich Lard, with fine thriving Underwood and valuable Timber
in hand; between 50 and 60 Acres of the Underwood are cut
vie* year. The Estate is estimated to be worth at lean €2OOO.
ier annum, and the Latokax is redeemed, except of a small Farm
df about .40 Acres.
The high mad from Tunbridge Wells to UckSeld, Lewes, and
Brighton„ adjoins to the estate, which is situate in a beautiful pan
of the County; is peculiarly adapted for field Sports, abounds with
Game, which are well preserved, and that charming retreat,
roll-
. ad Harrison'. Roeks,forms part of the popery..
j The Lands are capable of au immediate and very considerable
improvement, with the advantage of 'Vied on many parts of the
Otani, and Right of Common of about 1000 Acres,
The Tenants have notice to quit at Michaelmas next.
For particulars, enquire of Mr. Watson, No. 119, Oxford-
egret, near Cavendish-square, where a menet plan of the estate
May be seen, and where tickets may be bad to view it; also If
• Mg, Fulligsg,ahe Steward, at Runt, near Tunbridge Wells,who
ilia' have to skew It ; and of Messrs. Swain, Stevens, and Maples,
Soiligivars Old Jewry. 140141"

SURREY.—T 4 BE LET,
V NIGHT'S RILL CQTTAGE, the Residence
of the Rirkt Honourable LORD THURLOW, deceased,
:or thcr with Mach Hore, Qarcien, Subie, &c. and about
thirty-four Aires of exts4ient Meadow and tatsture Land.. lyine,
round the House, pleasantly sheared, nehr adjoirdni to the Village
of Dulwich in a most respectable neighbourhood, is perfectly tie:
tired, and communicating with the metropolis (from which ft is
distant only six mils) by good roads.
The ll wol!ing House is commodious and conveniently "fed up
for the a ee.:minocLition of a genteel family.
Far further particulars apply at Mr. fasces's Olive, No 9, New
Boswell-Court, Lincoln's Inn, where Tickets of admission mar
alsc be ba4l for virii9g the premises.

ABSCONDED from the Township of krill% anti
Ca.rvrtim, in the East-riding of the Canty of Yoirk, AN•

THON WARILENER, by trade a Sawyer, aboinAve fret is
or ten ioches WO, face full of small spots, wtarlng his own dark
brown hair, had on a dark brown coat, French quilt"visisitiate
yvltow under waistcoat, yellow silk handkerchief, striped cotton
.hire, and light ..vasked breeches. Also, along with ?tint, a stout
Woman of th.: ow of JANE LOWNSLEV, wearing a black
silk bonnet turned up before.. Both of the above Persons were
lately resident in Hull. •
Any Person detaining the said Anthony Warrener, and givi
inf,,rott ion then of to the Overseers of the Poor of Rye-MP, a
Carnerton aforesaid, shall reteive FIVE GUINF.AS R.EWAR.O.
June 4, 1808.

j~IIE following Cases will straw the efficacy of Dr.
FOTHERGIL'i NERVOUS CORDIAL DROPS, its
Nervous Disorders, Indigastiou, &c.
To Dr. Fat Etta N.
Stu, As I have experienced a most sett:lawful cure by ycmr ro-
therrirs Nereus Cordial Drops,• I hog leave to mention it thus
publicly. I was Dropsical, vomiting bloodfmni my stomach in
large quantities, tetrally disturbed in my read, frightened at any
thing, palpitation of the heart, dejected spirits, loss of memory,
vi,ilcnt b: takings out on my arms .and body, and could get no rest
flight or lay. !n this condition 1 WAS left by the most eininere
litysici t xrectlng every moment would be my last, till my
wits sent for your invaluable medicine, a taw bottles of which
pvticetra a I or.t two years ago, without ally return of the disease,
to the surprise of all my acquaintance. By publishing this most
aordinary cnre,it may prove beneficial to unfortunate nervous
patients, and it will be esteemed a favour conferred on,
Sir, your most übligetbhumble Servant,
Nlillbank-nreet, Westminster, Mirth l i. E. FE:, NC ItTI

To Dr:rRIE EMAN,

Sts—After a very bad time in Childbed, I was so reducd! as
not to be al le to turn myself in bed ; with this extreme weakness
t!..re was 1.-Aind a most alarming Nervous Weakness; I felt a
constant lowness and sinking,and some:l%sply heart would sus
as though it would stand still, when I was obliged :o spring up
and gasp for breath. In this dreadfal situation a frioid brought
me a bottle of your FOTHERGIIA NERVOUS DP OPS, in i
few days I was 4ble to turn myself in bed, and by persisting in its
use, I have completely recovered andbeen able to .itlcizie my child.
Sir, your humble serva.-4,
Deptford, Nov. 14,1806. MARY IrMLIVIES.
Sold wholesale and retail, atMr.llutlea 's, 4, Cheapside, comer of-
Paternoster-row, London • and retail by most coun.ry bookseileri,
and marine venders, in bottles, at 4s. od. I Is. and SPY. each.

. „ .
rI'HE Royal Family, and Ladies and Ger.t'emtt
1 of distinction and fashion, use the ORIGINAL RUSSIA-
OIL, fur moistening the Hair when dressing,. which is so great
a nourisher to the Hair, as to prevent it turning grey to oil pe-
riods of life ; promotes the growth ; prevents its falling o$; anl '
restores it sea bald plates, if the least roots remain. Several Gen-
tlemen that were bald have declared, after using the Itussia Oil
regularly for three months, the bald places became neatly covered
with hair.
Caution.—As noxious Counterfeits are selling in petty shops,
and, to deceive, have imitated the Russian Eagle on the show.
bills aad covers, purchasers will therefore be particular in °lmre- .
ing, that each: Bottle of the Original Russian Oil has a label out the
outside wrapper, signed in Russian gold ink 44 /viocinikuisky and
Printer—any without that signature are Counterfeits.
Ladies and Gentlemen going to watering-places ought not tr.)
neglect, after bathing, to use the Russian Oil, as it prevents the go. •
neral case of the water-Occasioning the Hair to fall off; md become.
shaded. Also, Gentlemen should not omit applying it to the whit.;
kers to prevent them turning grey, which is too generapy cfpe-
rienced on account of the constant wetting they rezei refut at sha. '
ving—this case ie dearly proved, es the whiskers mostly chant.
colour scorer than the her on the head.
Promotes whiskers ere-brows, Ace. at 7e. per Bottle, or a Bob-
tie containing four entail, at One Ciuti.et.
Sold wholesale and retail by the Froprin;or, A. Prinie, No. c
, ;
al
Join-'sttiet, Orford-street; use., by apaoiutment,by Mr,..Srni , .
Perfumer to his Maje•t., New Bond-s.rert tlt 'nettle dflfl .. 4
Pdrfuniars to her Majesty, Tichborne-sereet,'• Coldest-Wismiews
Bayley and Blew, Perfumers to the Prince an Prioress hi vitaii4.7
and Duke and D.chess of York, 5i Cackspurratrect ; Nawberes•
and Son, 45, St. Paul'. Chtweit-ard) QiceyiUd Sutton, Bite'
Church-yard; Barclay and Son,' 23, Fleeg-hiarket; Butler, 4,"
Ilhealtiide ,• Shaw and Edwardii, 66, St, Petits Church-yam: •
Berryinad Johnson, Greek-street ; Cattle, 52, New Bend-etreet; .
Rigge, Ns. 65, upside; Bacon, No. 150, Oxford-street; •
Rowney, Hatton-garden , Withers, '229, Strand_ ; Ward, giro •
Holborn; Tutt, Royal Exchange, London • Bull, /9, Dame. -
street, Dublin - Coghlan,' 92, Grind Pared;, Corks: Paselospi
Edinburgh ; Ciraterell, Bath; Collins, Salisbury; and sioityth.
eipal Perfuniers or Medicine Vamissiin isiglabd,rlo7l44 ow
Scotland. . .

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, MAY II

On Monday, at noon, the King and Queen of
Spain arrived at Fontainebleau, accompanied by the
Prince of Peace and a numerous retinue. Every
preparation was made for their reception, under the
direction of the Prefect of the Imperial Palace, and
the Inspector of the Household of the Crown, both
cf whom had arrived at Fontainebleau a few days
before, to give the necessary orders. A squadron of
Horse Chasseurs, and a detac'liment of the Imperial
Font Guards, had also arrived some days before ; and,
notwithstanding the present time of the year is not
the proper season for hunting, the Emperor, who
knows-the predelection of his Royal Guests for this
enjoyment, has sent the whole Imperial hunting
etit to Fontainebleau.
Their Majesties reside in the apartments intended
for the King and Queen of Holland, and known un-
der the appellation of the Pope's apartments. It is
in the same part of the palace where Charles V. lodged
in 1559, wheel he passed through France to quell the
insurrection at Ghent.
The Prince of Asturias and his brother Don Carlos
arrived on the 19th instant at the Castle of Valencey,
belonging to the Prince of Benevento, and situated
in the department of the Indre, at five leagues dis-
tance from the town of Loureux.
Several persons of the first rank rode to Fontaine.
bleau yesterday, to pay their respects to the King of
Spain.
The Emperor has granted 50,000 francs to those
inhabitants of the department of the Po who suffered
the most from the earthquake on the 2cl and 16th of
April.
In the sea-ports the following decree has been pub-
lished, which was issued by the Emperor at Bayonne,
on the 20th of April
" Napoleon' Emperor of the French, &c. considering, that the
French ships hare, fora long time past, not found any safety or
protection on the coast of Sardinia; that several of their vessels
have been captured by English ships of war and privateers in sight
of the Sardinian shore, without any exertions being made on the
part of the Government•to cause its neutrality to be respected by
the enemy ; that English privateers are publicly fitted out in Sat..
dinia ; that the warehousing of provisions for Malta and Gibral-
tar is constamly pepuitted there; that the Sardinian Government,
after having eng:.vd, by an agreement concluded on the 19th
November, to make good all violations, and to prevent them for
the ft -ore, has absolutely refused to fulfil its ergagements : we
have decreed, and it is hereby declared, that an embargo shall
be laid upon all Sardinian ships in the ports of our dominions, and
of the countries occupied by eur armies."
It is asserted that Marshal Kellerman has obtained
the title of the Duke of Valmy, after the village in
Champagne, whence, in 1792, he compelled the
Prussian army to retreat.
MAY 26.—The letters from Madrid of the 14th
instant state, that the hot weather having set in, has
rendered the encamping of the French troops imprac-
ticable. Several large houses and public buildings
were preparing at Madrid, to serve as barracks.
In Old Castile, of which his Excellency Marshal
Bessieres is Governor, all is quiet.
Twelve Portuguese regiments are on their march
to Bayonne. The first regiment of Portuguese ca-
valry had already arrived there on the 21st instant,
and passed in review before his Imperial Majesty.—
The said corps trarmis is commanded by the Marquis
d'Alorna, and will proceed to Languedoc to receive
a new organization, and then to be employed on an
important expedition, together with an equal number
a French troops.
This day the heart of Marshal Vauban was con-
veyed to the church of the Invalids, in military state,
and placed in the tomb there erected for him.
The Persian Ambassador, who is shortly expected
at Paris, is loaded with valuable presents from his So-
vereign for the Emperor Napoleon : amongst them
are two sabres, one of which belonged to Tamerlane,
and the other to Nadir-Shah ; 200 Cashmere shawls,
a carpet of the same stuff, and a casket with Fears,
jewel, rubies, and diamonds.
MAY 29.—They write from Bayonne, the 25d inst.
that his Majesty the Emperor and King had set otf
on the preceding day for St. Jean de Luz. The E-
mperor had visited the Fort and the old fortifications,
and minutely inspected every thing.
The Colonel, Prince Wolkonsky, Adjutant to the
Emperor of Russia, is on his way to France, being
charged with a special mission from his Sovereign to
the Emperor Napoleon. Four waggons, loaded
with the presents which the said Emperor sends to
our Monarch, arrived at Franckfort on the 24th of
this month. accompanied by Lieutenant Prozinsky.
No one can be mistaken with respect to the views
of the English Government, when it caused to be
inserted in its daily papers of the 30th of April, that
an insurrection had broken out in St. Petersburgh,
and that the Emperor Alexander was either killed or
sent into confinement. It is easy to perceive that the
English Ministers, being excluded from all cenimu-
nication with Russia, want to make people believe,
that they still preserve some relations there, and for
that reason they niake mention of calamities which
have not the least foundation. We should think it
an insult to the reader, seriously to give- the lie to
such fictions. At Paris we receive, every day, let-
ters from St. Petersburgh ; and every . thing an-
nounces, that the greatest tranquillity prevails in
those countries, that there exists no faction whatso-
ever, and that the Emperor of Russia bears the sole
sway of his extensive dominions.
Gen. Dupent has been appointedGovernorof Cadiz.
The interchange of Couriers between Vienna and
Paris has been for some weeks past more frequent
than usual.
They write from Bilboa, the 15th instant, that an
English prize was carried into that port, valued at
fourteen or fifteen hundred thousand francs, and cap-
tured by a privateer of Bayonne,
CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 9.5.

The French Ambassador, General Sehastiani, hav-
ing rece TM permission of his Court to visit the Baths
in the Bannat (of Temeswar), had, on the '2lst inst.
an audience of the Grand Seignior, to take leave, in
which he presented his first Secretary of Legation.
Mr. Latour Mauberg, as Charsi de: iffaires during his
absence. The Grand Seignior prEse.i.t:d, on this occa-
sion, to the French Ambassador, a gold snuff-box,
richly set with diamonds. General Seoasti,:ni is pre-
paring to di part in a day or two. It is said, that the
Emperor Napoleon has granted him a pension of
EOM° francs, as a reward for his services.
We now begin to cherish greater hors that peace
with Russia will be restored.

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