Star.
London, England, 1814-08-10 00:00:00

CONFIRMATION.

2I& day was published, priee.44.44. in "lain binding, or Ss. 6d.
newtly booed and lettered, a Dew Union, burg the 12th, of
LECTURES on the CATECHISM of the
CHURCH of ENGLANO: with a .1-ARMON on
CONFIRMATION.

By Tl-10MAS SECKEIit, LLD.
Lae Lord Arthbislwp of Cantesimery.
Mated fur k U. and J. !twang, on, J. Walker, Seateberd
•Ib4 Let teeniest, ii. Les, C. Law, Longman and Ce. and Gale
and Cu.

N.D. Tble valuable Work is reeontltiended to Parents and
Guardians as a very•proper Look for young Persons after Con.
firro.attors.

A lacer Edition, fur the use of Families, i• primed la Bvo.
icier itt b.ivrds, 74. 6d.
Of the ab.uve-mentionfrd litioksellers may be bad,
A new Edition of the Works of Arrlihi,hop S..eiter, hand-
•ntnriy paned in six larg•• vols: Svn. price in boards, Sit Ss.

DR. HOWItI L'S POWDERS, Its. a Packet.
FITS, EPILEPSIES, CONVULSIONS,
HYSTERICS, and all trod. of RI S radically cured by
HOU'ELL's POWDERS, upwards of JO Years established.
iiv efficacy of thi sr itmalttable Powders iii the above ffistresyr
g disorders, has bren indubitably ;roved by the numerou.
Cu+ 04 already ennintutdcated to the Public, (ruin which the fol.
lowing is ceircted

4 Mit; Ann Vidl.ains. of Laykonstone, E•sex, sixteen years old,
La ‘t viokoe fir. tr• m ber childhood ; hittoipoti taking them Pow-
) errs she vas soon comp.rtely cored, and now enjoys pertect
tealth I tor which great blessing the key. Mr. Whaley, Minister
u f Laytonstone, publ.ely rsturneki thanks to the ALMON ry, io
Lit Chapel, ,tot the I Oth•of November; also arte,ted by fir. W.
poluhß, Master of the Academy; Mr. T. ltlsodcs ; and Mrs.
R. Grant.
"I his nweregan Remedy is prepared under the patronage of his
Majesty, by Dr. Howell; Fellow of King's College, and is sold
1•• as bie boom, No. 18, Ratlsbeneeplace,Oxfor 1-rnatl,l.onclon, and
row!). re else. at tic a Packet, in whi-h is encloft d a '1 rcatite
written by the Doctor on the aboeeementio•led Disco. es.
All letters ((post paid) duly answered, and the Fowde.s sent to
1,,, • ary fart of the United kin,rdont.
kattents atteideelst town mad country whenever I.:quire&

TICKETS AVID SHARES CHEAPER THAN FOR TIIE
LAST FIFEEEN LOT fERIES!
STATE LOTTERY BEGINS DRAWING
TILE in 011 SEPTEMBER, 1014••
' SCHEME.
2 of X 20,000 are £40,000
2 00000 .••• 10,000
2 5,000
2 ••• 000000 2,000
4 ...... ... 1,000 ... 4,000
3 ...... ... 500
30 ...... ••• sop 2,0(10
15 ••••••••• 100
90 ...... ''' 50 .......1 1,000
2,750 •• ..... ... 20

14,000 Tieket.. it 40,000
NO FIXED PRIZES!—Dart of Drawing:
lst Day . - Ist SF? FEMUR.
ltd Day . - ISth SEA' FEMUR.
'OOl Day - 17th SEPTEMBER.
Tickets and Shares are Su•lling by
swiyr and Co. the Contractors,
At their Offices,
No. 11, POULTRY; I NU. 51, ALDGATZ MO9-
NO. IR; CUARING•CROIII; Srsirr.
Prtee of a Ticket - £l9 10 0

Half £lO 7 o Eighth . £2 19 0
Quarter . 5 3 0 I Sixteenth - 1 7 0

THE MOS r PROMINEITI• TRAIT OF BEAUTY IS

A FINE HEAD OF HAIR.
To obtain which, the
ROWLAND': •MACASSAR OIL, under the
august patronage of their Royal Highnesses the Princess
ut Wales and Duke of Sussex, his Serene Highness the Duke of
BrunsWick, and his Excellency the Duke del Infantado, by their
express Authoetty.—Also by most of the Nobility, and Gentle-
men of the Navy and Army.
Its virtues, composed of Vegetable Ingredients, from the
Island of Macassar, in the East Indies, are far beyond stelngium
for eradicating all impel-Wesel the human hair, and producing a
luxuriant growth on bald Ozer, ; produces a strtAg curl, and
permanent, so .that no damp air can obliterate it ; also a beau-
tiful gloss; promotes the growth of whiskers, eyebrows, musta-
chios, &c..—lt is perfectly innoxious, and may with saftty be ap-
plied to the hair of the youngest Infant, which is fully explained.
Rowland's Treatise on the Halr is enclosed with each bottle,
worthy the attention of all families. As thi• book is pirated,
and the Oil co;interfeltell, It is especially necessary to observe,
that each genuine bottle la signed on the label in red ink,
" A. Rowland and Sun."

Sold at S.. 6d. ins 6d. and £1.1.. per bottle; by the sole Pro-
prietors, A. Rowland and Son, Kirby-street, Hatton-Garden;
and by Messrs. Hendr es, Perfumers to her Majesty, Melt-
borne-street ; Messr.. Bayley and Blew, Perfumers. Cockspur-
street ; Mr. Smyth, Perfumer, 117, New Bond-street; Mr.
Berry, 17, Greek-street; and by all Perfumers and Medicine
Venders in every Town througlict,t the Empire.
Also, ROWLAND'S RS.BNCE of TYKE, for ebansing the
colour of the Hair, at 75.6 d. per bottle.
Also, ROWLAND'. ALSANA I.XTRACT, for the Teeth,
101.64. per bonle.

QUACKERY IS I'HE DEATH OF 1 HUUSANUS.
HEAL U-i RES.! OREL).
After baying been deceived and, improperly treated by alienate
Pretenders.
mESSR S. COOPE R anti Co. StlrgeOns,Charlotte.
street, Blackfriam road„adjoining Rowland Hill's Chapel,
dui tiq SO years regular practice, can aver that thousands fall vic-
-1 ire s yearly to a Certain Complaint, owing to improper treatment
by it:iterate pretenders, wiskb' bate caused Ulcerations, with
Blotches on the Head, Face, and Bodyb dime's in the Sight, noise
' in the liars, Deafness, atria., uret,obstltiate Gleets, Nodes on the Shin
Bones, ulcerated sore Throat, noesternal paint In the Head and
Limbs, (frequently mistaken and often treated as Rheumatism);
at lair Dropsy ensues, with a general Debility, and decay of the
constitution, originating from a Dreadful "Memo lurking in the
habit or the Improp-r use of Mercury.
,Wies.ra. Cooper and Co. have been regularly bred to the pro-
fession, (and their experience in the alive disorders are unparal-
lulled), are Members of the Royal College of Suriewit,•in Lon-
don and Edinburgh; and it is grati:yiag to their fertlinglren an..
notince they have rescued very malty of their fellow creatures
from the above dreadful disstrders (after otheesi•and even hospi-
tals had failed), and which thous:'. ids to this City, eau terrify.
Messee. ('taper and Co. are consulted daily from tin rill seven
(Sundays excepts:l) by either sus, corillikestfaily orby lester 4,
Ow paid, when medicines and the best advice will be sent to
any part of the town or enmity.
N. B. Tke pir.es aftd FIS I'UI.A cured without Ctering, and
thole whim Wiese.. are tin most alarming ste•Perifearedvioe. to
d,...•air, but to attend at Chatlette4trellt, lliackinars-road, al- I
julaing itow‘tod Hill's (*wet

FINN A J-1.:141a1 P.lPk: R.

KINGSTON, JULY S.

The Leviathan, of 74 guns, the Ulysses. 44, and
Serapis ~tore-ship, 44, armed en flute, sailed from Pot'
Royal on Thursday, with the vessels bound for Eu-
rope under their convoy, for the rendezvous at Ne-
gtil Buy. Tite Thracian brig, of 14 guns, sailed the
rne morniog and will part company in a certain
latitude with the vessels for Bermuda and Halifax.
The next homeward-bound fleet will sail from Port
Royal on the 23d inst. The Orpheus, of 3(i guns,
Capt. Pigot, and Shelburne schooner, of 14 guns,
lately anchored in the Bay of Apalache from Ber-
muda, and supplied the Indians with 100,000 stand
of arms, and a quantity of ammunition. Col. Wood-
bine shortly afterwards joined the Indians with about
400 men, and the whole, amounting to 500, march-
ed against the Antericags ; and, by a latter Thom
Col. Woodbine, it was ascertained than an immediate
attack was to be made upon Fort Mitchell ; and from
the want of ammunition, that fortress would become
an easy conquest. Numbers of adherents were daily
flocking to the standard of the India.us, and the Ame-
ricans were in terrible consternation.

OVERTIIROW OF THE INSURGENTS.
" JAMAICA, JULT e.
gi Accounts have been received here trom. Santa
Fe to the 9.k ult, via Carthagena, which mention
that the Government had obtained an official com-
munication from the Go-ernor of Popayan, stating
that the army of the South, commanded by the G. -
tieral in Chief Don Antonio de Narino, had been le-
duced to the necessity of treating for the safety of the
city, his troops having been entirely cut up, and him-
self made prisoner, with all his staff, cannon, colours,
&c. This event had completely destroyed the dispos-
able force in that city, and they had been reduced to
the necessity of opening their gates to the conquerors,
and to implore the clemency of General Monies, com-
manding the Royalists, who was desirous of stopping
the further effusion of blood, and other evils, which
an ineffectual resistance would occasion.

The above overthrow of the insurgents, se con-
genial to the Royalists, had occasioned the k?eatest
consternation in Cariliageni. The President had ar-
rested and put into continemeat 11 European Spa-
niards, and had prohibited, for g certain period, any
person whatsoever from leaving that city, and the ge-
aeral cry was, that as prisoners, all ffurepeat3 Spa.
niards, or suspected of attachment to the Royal cause,
should be prevented from escaping with theirefretts.
•4 The glorious intelligence from Europe; detail-
irg the re-establishment of Louis and the le-
gitimate GoVernmeut of Spain, had been received by
the schooners Neley and Annette in this city, but was
suppressed by the Government of Carthagena, and
nothing of it was known, excepting from the passtn- '
gers and crews of those vessels.

EXTRACT OF A LITER CABTHAGENAI DATZD
Mit
'4 The nost from therfilterior arrived here on the-
20th, with the most d'sroal accounts from Popay4n
and Santa Fe, that of the entire defeat of the Repub-
lican army, and of the ceptUre' of 'ttrino, the Com-
mander in Chief; a great commotion has in conse-
quence been experience l in the interior, an 4 it has'
alto been seriously felt, as-all Litinest• is entileiy at a
4eartfrw

frIdGIMBIING. CULT 23.

Yesterday reening we had the h.ppiness of reeeiv.
ing the Crown Prince of Prussia, and Pi ince near, la,
the It nephew, who travelled ite strict it/C4/140.
On the same day the areivat of Marshal Prince
Blucher, of Wahistadt, raised the genetal j•iy to the
highest pitch. Tile aneCety of the inhabitants vf
Kigifehurg to view the honoured hero of Prussia,
tilled the litreers with ivories the moment the o;st
cannon announced the arrival of Pritice. The
multittiee accompanied him amidst a thousand accia-
manons, to die house appointed for his reception s
and no alighting from his carridge, he was received
with music and shouts of joy, presented with garlands,
and his hands kissed by all oho could approtch hits.
Whenever his Highness made his appearance at the
window, a bill st of acclamation arose trinn the assem•
hled multitude. In the evening the whole city was

Early thii rnornin,7 the Royal Princes, after tiewing
otir cati.eJr.il, took their depArtoic for Berlin. About
.en o'clock Alai shal Blucher also left us. A number
of our inhabitants on horseback obtained permission
to escort him to ;t short distance.

nirshal Bluc:ier having arrived on the 24th inst.
at Brunswick, and alighted at the Fic:tel of Esigland,
so great was the anxiety of the pni•ttiace to see the
hero, that they mouitte,i lip to the wind:: sys by means
ut 1 idders. The King of Pt tts.ia has dispensed with
the farther serv►ces of tl,e ',.‘,larshai, that he an ►v be
enabled to enjoy the remainder us his life in retirement.'

ENTRr OFTHE EMPEROR of AUSTRIA INTO

HIS C4P17:11..

Letters from Vienna state, with respect to the re-
ception of the Emperor of Austria on his return in
his States and in his capital, that the whole p,puia-
lion assernuled in the road, and every where the rua
ception of his Majesty was most expressive of a‘tach-
ment and joy. Every village, according to its meats,
prepared triumphal arches and other decorations.
Continual acclamations followed the progress of the
Emperor, and it was only through repeated ord rs
that his Majesty coal prevent the people from taking
out the horses and drawing his cart i ti.te. At the last
post before reaching Vienna, the Emperor found his
august family, and an ;aureate crowd pressing on all
sides. His Majesty, deeply affected, could umy say,
,g My Children, I am very happy at returning arnoii:t
you." At Schonbrumie the eagerness t, as still
greater. The crowd was so immense, that the Lippe.'
rod carriages could with difficulty advance. The
Viennois wished to-carry the Emperor to his apart-
ments, against this the Emperor seriously protested,
but pointed to the Empress, who • allowed him, and
whom they carried into the Palace. His Majesty or-
dered all the tfgarsto he opmed, desiring them o do
as they pleased, and the crowd in the apartments was
so immence that his Majesty was almost suffocated
by the pressure of the people who approached him,
all desirous of kissing histands or his clothes. His
Majesty to gratify the people, made on the next day,
the 16th of June, his entry into his capital on horse•
back, in the folio,. ing order :
A squadron of likiurge&s Guard.
A Regiment of Cavalry. •
Four oa:ers of the Court on horsehack •
Tour Trumpriere of the Court ou horseback.
'Pie Set wits of the Co.:rt on fort.
The Esquires oa frot. '1 he Pages os horseback.

The Chamber Luis uu humeback, each attenJed by two Servants
on loot.

The Privy Councillors on lun-sebut.k, each accompanied by two
Servants oa foot, is their own liverie., wsth au Esquire at
the site.

rise Duke of Vase reschen and the Archdukes, on horseback,
accompanied by their Grand Masers, and attended by as
Tt .genre, with two Servants.
The Emperor, in a Marshal's uniform, with a Colonel of the
Guards at his slic, and a principal Lequire on Mut.
On each side of the Emperor and the ArchOokes :he Body
Guards oo foot.
The Grand Officers of the Court on horseback.
The three Captains of the Guard. Noblemen, and the two
Aides-dr-Camp of his Majesty, on horseback.
The Noble Guard of German Archers on horseback.
The Noble Hungarian Guard.
A Regiment of Cuiras ler%
•
A Squadron of Burg, ois Guard.
At the gate of Carinthia the Emperor after having
received with kindness severatdepinations, saluted t:.e
guard. This WAS the signal for the loudest acclama-
tions, which commence., op3n the ramparts, and soon •
extended t.i all parts of the city. The Emperor every
where Wilted the people with an affecting expreision
of dignity, emotion, and affability. He entered the
city at ten in the morning, and did not arrive.at the
Palace before two. His Majesty then proceeded to
the Cathedral, where the ceremony lasted about three
quarters of an hour. The old Archbishop, who had
been preceptor t the Emperor, chaunttd Te 1141 th
notwithstanding his_ great age (eighty), but in ad.
vanciog towards his Majesty, he fell and sadly wouhd-
'ed his head. His Majesty expressed his tcgiet at the
accident; but the worthy Old Man made light of it,
and express:4.lns happiness that he should be the last
subject of his Majesty whose blood was sheifin big
cause. In the evening the whole city was I:1,111111W.
ed. The Emperor traversed the town in an open
carriage, and every where the people presctd around
him, to kiss his hands and his clothes. The rest day
there WAS a gala at Court, which was much crowded.
The Emperor- was indisposed with a violent head
atherand quitted the. saloon Aftetkeeping up as
as possible. He snid, on retiring, that it was irhpos-
siblehle health should not feel the effect of the woo.

tinny he had experienced I and that the Eirception•bar
had met with at Vienna had bean finer that any Sow
`ecreign had ever expetieneed: Several fact toil*
place after the arrival of his Majesty at Vienna ; Wet
'the finest featured(' the-whole W 46 that agreastwatif
'semi went aln ongst thepublicvandthetwairamilisdititt.
which hailed to multi oi tht best aposig. as a
kri:basphsalt•patsfititteA.

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