Star.
London, England, 1815-01-17 00:00:00

MEDICAL AND CHEMICAL LECTURES AND.
EXAMINATION&

•
fIR. HOOPER and Dr. AGER will begin their
JJ neat COURSE on Monday, February 6, ISIS, on the
HEORY and PRACTICE of PHYSIC, at k.ight in the Mora.
s-?; on CHEMISTRY and the MATERIA MEDICA at Niae.
.5) be condoned daily, at die Theatre of Mr. Brookes, Blenheim-
. Atreet, Great Marlboroogh-street. Three Courses are given every
ar. each .ocenpying nearly four months.—A Prospectus may be
d of Dr. Ager, G 9, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square.

WASHIONABLE DA NC.ING,by Mr. ALLEN,
privattly taught, at N0.•19, She:yard-street, Golden-square,
Ladies and
.oentlititien.of any age, who have never learnt that
1,--otppli.hinent,. or. have not the modern style.
Mr ALLEN'S system of teaching is expressly studied for these
..s. %ilium ft hip object to acquire easily that fashionable requisite
L.. genteel soiTety expeditiously, privately, end in a superior style
•el grace and elegance. Those who do not want private teaddag
may learn as a stun 'lmmo, with a respectable ;axe of puplias on
o....public teaching evenings. Professors of dancing taught the
• ennst elegant 4aney dances, and all the superior parts of the profs*.
won. The Subscripdon Assemblies are every Friday.
- •

FIFTY CAPITAL PRIZES IN THE NE
YEAR% STATE TTERY, of 12,000 Tickets;!
loglolkawhasT W, toth 7 ANUAILY,...IIII3.

SCHEME CONTAINS,
• ' I of .C1;03,000
, s 11 10,000
p
.• 2 • 2,000
, •
4
.... . 1,000
6 5OO
8 •• 4OO
P• 10 300
16 200
• And 2,372 Prizes, from 1100 to .Cl 5.
TICKETS-arid bMAP ZS an Selling by
RICHAItDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co.
Ondractori for the Lottery, at their °flees, the Corner of Bank.
ir..iflings, Cornhill, and facing the King's Mews, Charing-Cross.

►PHE last PRIZE of TEN THOUSAND
POUND', that was drawn in January, was Sold ha Sixteen
B:xterntbs, by CARROLL and Co. Stack-Brokers, No. 7, Corn-
-101, anti 26, Oxford•street, where Tickets• and Shares are now
on Sale in glut Variety, for the New Year's Lottery of 12,000
'1 •ckets, to begin Drawing the 16th of THIS MONTH.—
Schenk contains—

3 Prizes of £20,004 6 Prim if sifsoo
• . 10,(00 8 400
• 2,n00 10 300
. 1,000 16 - 200
littictes 170 Prizes of £lOO, £5O, &C. &C.
_

B. All Business in the Public' Funds transacted with ilde.
and dispatch. Orders from the Country punctually at-
tt :led to.

MORE PRIZES!

IYTON has again the pleasure of announcing to
his Friends the sale of several Capital Prises In the Lottery
di was drawn the 30th November. In the last three months
as been particularly fortunate, baying shared and sold
No. 12,343 a Prize of ...i20,000
738 ••••, OOO
3,721 -

2,636 ••. 000000 •••

3,138
2,985
&c. &e.
FYTON eanhot too strongly recommend the New Year's Lot-
tery to the attention of his Friends; with only 12,e00 Tickets
theie are FIPTY CAPITAL Ptt is es, 2 of i'20,000, 2 of .ClO,OOO,
.lite &c. to begin ISth January. and finish ih: 31st. A coga•arr
•artety of Numbers are on salt: at LYTON's Oilices, 2, Coa:s-
Alz and In, COVENTRY-STRAP. I*, where every dt!.crikulon of
Bw.tnesi in the Public Funds and other Government Sectirkics
'is* transacted with fidelity and dl.patch.

£3OO
£3OO
afgoo

FOR THE TERI H AND GUMS.
•
BUTLE It's celebrated VEGETABLE TOOTH
POWDER Is, with confidence, mow:tench:l to the Use.
of tae Public, as the most atm:loos Preparation for Pretsrring
the Teeth in a sound stare, even to old ate, and producing a
;Italy is Whiles without impairing the Enamel. It imparts a firm•
*es, at e! beautiful redness to the Gums, to the Breath the nate
.dultaahle Sweeturts : and if used constantly ai dincted, will pre
oen• the Tooth-ache, Ginn Boils, and Swelled Face, by removing
ke cause—the Scurvy In the Gums. Price es. gd. the boa.
- 13 UTLEtt's Superior LAVENDER WATER, from its elegant
Vagrancy, has received the Approbation of their Royal High-
seam the Princess and Princess Charlotte of Wales, and of many
Ladies of the first Distinction. Price 4s. in half-pint bottles.
bold wholesale and retail by the Proprietor, 'R. Butler, 4,
cheapside, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard, London ; and retail
Irfcrew, BPraVV, Belem and Sharp, Ponsmout li ; Hall, Harding,
neill.Johnson, Capon ; Allnutt, Weston, Msilcsry, Hope, and
Ayes, Portses; Trewman, Exeter ; Cookwot thy, (achy i i le, Gil-
. and Howland, Plymouth ; Bull, Waterford and 'Dublin;
er and MlDonall, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Scott, and.
n, Edinburgh; Crutwell, Bach ; Ross and Peck, Ha;
,Reighton; Roberts, Seldoa, and knit; Cheltenham ; •Greg-
blillipie, Edwards and Penny, Liverpoul ; Stains and'
I , Manchester; Bowen, X•rwieli ; Knott and l Joyd, Bk.
• Creiory, Brighton respectables, Blandford ; Roach,
uth'Dock ; and of most Medicine Voodets la-
dews is Doan as. 9d. cads.

A VALUABLE PRESENT FOR YOUNG LALHE3.

This day was published. very neatly printed, price 6s. plainly, or
Is. fid.elegrndy bound,
THE FEMALE CLASS BOOK ; or, Three
Hundred and Slitplive Reading Letsons adapted to the
Use of Schools, for every Day in the Year : Consisting of Mo-
ral. Instructiv, and tntertaining Exwacts from Female Writers,
oron Subjects of Female Education and Manners.
By MARTIN sM.ART.
The great purpose of this compi lotion is to supply young La-
dies with a course of strictly apposite female readmit, selected
(rum the most distinguished authors, who have employed their
pens on the subjects of female duties and manners. All that pru-
rient writing which abounds, in .o melancluly a degree in some
compilations of nearly similar title and professions, is excluded
from this Work: which aims to recommend itself to young
women during their education, and after its completion, as a vo•
lunte equally attractive and instructing, tun which at the same
time challenges the inspection and approbation of their Prdiep-
tresses and Parents.
London Printed for Lackinvon, Mien, and Co.; JAValker
and Co.; C. Law and Co.; F. C. and J. Rivington ; Dorton, Har-
rel, and Co.; J. Harris; T. Boosey ; J. Mawman ; R. Baldwin;
and Sharpe and Halles.

This day wu published,
A New Editiun, improved and greatly enLyggd, (by addiginaal
Letters of Cowper, Beattie, Seward, Montagu, Hurd, War.
bt.rton, For and others,) in one very thick vol. royal um or-
namented wills two beautiful vignette tines, price Bos.lsoardsost
ELEGANT EPISTLES ; being a copious Col-
lection of familiar and amusing Letters, selected fur the
improvement of Young Persons, and fur general entertainment,
from the most esteemed Writ( ra.
Printed for F. C. and J. Weinstein, G. Wilkie I. Walker, J.
Munn, J. Cuthell, W. Lowndes, W.Clarke and ions, Cadet! and
Davies Statcherd and Letterman, C. Law, Longman, Hurst,
Rees, Orme, and 3rown Lackington, Allen, and Co. T. aoosey,
J. and A. Arch, John Richardson, J. M. Richardson, B. and R.
Crosby and Co. White, Cochrane, and Co. Wingrave and Cat-
lingwood, A. K. Newman and. Co. E. Lloyd, J. ker, S. Dag
'ter, Darten, Harvey, and Dario°, W Baynes L
Black, Parry, and Cu W. Stewart, J. Mawman, id. klesleson,
J. Booth, Dutton, J. Hatchard, W. (*tier, I. Asprnsa, J..
Harris, R. Scholey, T.Tegg, Cradock and Joy, R. lliddresin,
wood, Neely, and Jones, Gale, Cnrtis, and Pose Wityltir -and
Hasty, J. rudder, G. and 3. Robiosors, R. C. Ilaberne,)
W. Hone, Underwood, R. Rees °giro Drs'. and Co-
chran, John Robinson;and fur Winn WI Sos Nark; andl
Dais and Stirling, Edinburgh.
Of whom may Abed,
Elegant Eatraeta,ln Prue, rseyal.l/Mo. 3011111ank
Elegant &trams in Poetry, royal aect. Oa boards.

FOR COLDS, RHEUMATISMS, etc.

DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS, from
their tendency to open the Pores and promote all the na-
oril mentions are the best remedy for colds, rheumatism,,
slight fevers, and all disorders which arise from obstructed per-
spiration. They are equally excellent for head-adis, indigestion,
and for gouty, bilious, and other complaints of the stomach and
bowels, too often the coomquence of free living. As a general
Family Medicine they have no equal, and and they are particu-
larly convenient for travellers,as they do net require any confine-
ment. Sold by F. Newbery and. Sons, in St. Paul's Chureh-yard,
tondo*, price 4a. 6d. a box, containing 36 Pills, with the name,
"F. Newbery," engraved in the stamps. Bet as many persons
mistake the house, observe that the Number is 45, the third ,
from Cheaptide. To be had also at Dr James's in Bruton-scram.

GUESTONIAN MEDICINES.
R. BARNETT GUEST respectfully informs
1 iy.a. the Publle, that the GtIESTONIAN MEDICINES are
sold by Meters. NIWICRT and Sons, wholeNale and retail, No.
YS,Dame•streer, Dublin; andshose that wiab to see the salutary
efficacy of them may receive that information, by perusing his
" Guide from Pala," price Is. sold as above; or by examining
the STAR Newspaper, Bell's Weekly Me- senger, or La Belle As-
sembles, where they will see that these chemical preparations
have been established In London for more than twenty years, by
*laving the looming complaints in less than one hour, and by
ROM in a reasassiible time, all Nits of Gout Rheumatic Gout,
Rheumatism, Pleurisy, Liver Complaints, aid Sprains, Bruises,
and Weakntee, ar Contractions proceeding from repeated Faroe-1
YOUR of the above complaints; likewise Headaches, Teoth-aches 1
Pacr•achaa, end Ear aches t MOO patients, after they had been ad:
mit* into the Landon Hospitals, casuist, ed there• a reasonable
time, and gemmed enchain being relieved, have afterwards been
restored to'perfect;he3lth by the use of these restoratives. The
weans attending his .AntiUltous, Asthmatic, Nervous, and Con-
sumptive Pals, me so gnat m aimon to went incredible; and his
To th Powder, tf once need, will alway a be preferred.
N.B. These M‘clicines are sold wholesale by all the respect-
able Medicine Venders in London; but retail only by the Pro-,
priators &Gni.; Nth no Gnat Slimes,-street.

PROSPECTUS. • •
On Monday, January 2, 1815, was published, price 64. or super-
fine paper, with: Proof Impression of the Portrait, Bd. No. L o t
THE NEW EVANGELICAL MAGAZINE,
AND THEOLOGICAL REVIEW. •
The Profits arising front this Publication will hi devoted ft
Charitable Purposes.
Religions Magazines are now breams so:general Moeda coun-
try, that any attempt to explain their nature, or point of t their
tendency, is rendered unneeeetery-; sack it is equally so to eater
on a formal vindication of their milky and great importance. It
' religions knowledge be now more genera/ly diffuwd among us
than at any former period, no one that kas properly considered
the subject will deny, that It is in a great measure owing to the
increase of that periodical publications which 'are immediately
devoted to the diffusion of divine truth. Some, indeed, marzek,
" is net the field already so completely occupied by the number
of Magazines now extant, as to re. der an-additional one wharf
inexpedient ?" It is true,lhot on This question different persons
,will think,differently ; but the Proprn.tors of the New Evartsidi.
cal Magazine, after mature d-liberation, have, for themselves,
'presumed to answer that question in the negative; end the fol-
lowing are their reasons.

.• The persons who may be considered as particularly interests*
hi works of this kind, naturally divide tberntelves tato—those
*too write, and those who read. With regard to the former, it
maybe confidently alirmed,that additional sources tor comnumica-
tlng,to the world toe prookiecions of their pen and the fruite4lo their
study, are uet unnecessary. For who that has had aisracquald.
cane with that interuiting part of the religious eennoiluirft the
various classes of ,young ministers and studeets, loath not ligoard
their complaints often repeated, that pieces which had cow thews
onuchtiose andialsoor 6:•the composition, wed which, after hay.
diessetwilleaisouLdastair-la*nsusioallotapssiso,.heveiseh ^is,
months, or years, concealed front publicatteu, not betauas ends.
serving of notice, but.hecause the confined limits of the pahlica.
don precluded the opportunity of loseriing them ? To all Serb,
Tut Naw EVANGELICAL MAGAZIN& will be open, and they
are invittd to embrace it, as an eligible medium of conveying
their sentiments to the world.

With regard to those who merely read works of this nature,
the question may certainly be so stated as to receive a different
answer. That the Magazines already In a eoune of publication,
may be obtained without dificulty, no one will deny; bet is
their execution so superlatively excellent as to admit of nu Ini-
provensent ? Let the question be fairly taken up in that point
of view, and It is humbly presumed that it will no more admit
of doubt than the former. And as there is no fact better esta-
blishedky the experience of ages, than that monopolie, of all
kinds are injurious to the public interest, so it may be confi-
dendy armed, that a generous emulation is alwass productive
of good. Between rival Candidates for the same object, sod
especially when that object is the instruction and cmsequent
happiness of mankind, there Maimed be no etimil, ; and between
these that are . ambitious to equal or excel one another, there
ought to be no envy. If the work now announced is od tw
possess no advantage over its competitors, It will, of course,
sink into Its merited oblivion: but if it happily excels them
In any important kreopeets, it caneot fall to obtain from a pie.
roue Public that share of patronage to which it is fairly madded.
Such are the general grounds on which the Proprietors of the
New hvanctzicet. hieciasista presume to appear at the bar
of the public tribunal. Supported by the animating principle of
conscious tomitede, they respectfully solicit the cordial co-opera-
tion of all classes of their fellow Christians. Their Work Is us•
dertaken with no party views, for they own themselves to be of
no party but that of truth. And as the avowed object of their
Publicatton is the furtherance of the cause of pure and undefiled
religion, so they consider the only legitimate means of teeming
that to be the dissemination of Scriptural knowledge, Their
Work will consequently consist of Essays on the doctrines of Re.
ligion • Illustration, of the Evidences of Christianity, adapted to
stem the torrent of infidelity ott the one hand, and to confirm the
faith and hope of Christians sot the other ; Biographical Memoirs
ef persons whose lives have adorned their profession, and fur-
nished examples worthy of our imitation.; Elucidations of the
more obscure parts of Scripture, calculated to make the Bible
better understood; Reviews of important Theologfeal Publica•
done, pointing out their various excellencies or defect; an 4 Intel-
ligence, religious and literary, particularly in reference to the
progress of the Gospel at home and abroad, by means of Bible
and Mis,ionary Societies.
Before a period "is put to this Address, it may be proper to
offer a few remarks on the subject of the Title, which the Pro.
prietors have adopted for their Publicadon. They are aware,
that some may think an apology requisite, on the ground of its
interfering with another popular Journal: but, although, were
it necessary, they are not unprepared to plead important piece-
dents in their justification, in the present instance they deem it
al ugetber superfluous to avail themselves of that mode of de-
fence: fur the reader is entreated to remember that their Publi-
cation, though a rival, is not an enemy to any former work of
the kind: it has the sante benevolent object in view it dew res to
be regarded as a fehiow.labourer in the same harvest : and only
hopes to surpass it in the career of true glory—the glory of Vw
muting more extensively the prosperity of Zion, and use increase
of the Redeemer's kingdom in the world.

CONDITIONS OP PUBLICATION.
This Work will be published regularly every Month, Price
Sixpence; or, on fine Paper, Eightpenee : and occasionally will
be given a Portrait, engraved in the first style of exesUenee.—
Ministers, Students, Heads of Females, &c. purehasieg Sax Co.
pies, will receive a Seventh gratis.
Original Communications addressed to the Editor of the
" New Evangelical Magazine," at Mr. Goodwin's, No. 10, Ave
Mario-lane, London, will meet with every attention, to whom
all Orders and Ai:verlisensenta for the Work are requested to be
addressed, pat paid.
Sold also by J. Dick, No. 144, High-street, Edinbusgh, and
by all other Booksellers, Newsmen, and Periodical Publishers
in town end Country.

Advertisements on the Cover of this Magazine are admitted
on the following Terme: viz. Five Howland under, 1111.64 him
Five to Seven lines, 10s. ad.; all above U. per line.—N. B. The
insertion of Adieflellierits Ginglit be mend atter she 94th of
each Month.

MADRID GAZETTES.

MADRID, DECEMBER 24.
It gave us the greatest pleasure to see amongst us
Monsieur the Ambassador from France. His Excel-
lency, shortly after his arrival, was invited to a grand
ball, which he attended with a numerous suite.
Count de Perilada does not as yet seem inclined
to take his departure for the place of his destination.
For many reasons we should wish io see it, although
there is a Spanish Ambassador at Paris.
DECEMBER 25.—His Majesty unexpectedly made
his appearance at nine o'clock in the morning, ac-
companied by the Captain of his Guard, at the Of-
fice of the Minister of Finance. All the clerks were
instantly assembled. His Majesty then entered into
the minutest detail of the occupation of each of
them. He said many flattering things to some of
them, and orders were issued on different subjects in
his presence.
'rile King wishing to recompense the generous con-
duct of the two Commandants of the depots of Spa-
nish prisoners at Luxembourg and Seissons, has con-
fered the supernumerary Cross of Charles 111. on Mr.
Dutreux Boch and Captain de Clacy.
DECEMBER 28.—Mr. Cevallos has issued orders for
the construction of a new canal in the Province of
Murcia. The plan was presented to Charles IV. in
the year 1803.
DECEMBER 29.—Some officers have relinquished in
favour of the Royal Treasury a number claims
which they held against the Government. his act
of patriotism if worthy of the Spanish name,

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