Star.
London, England, 1818-04-24 00:00:00

120.

Lit I Season, the Equestrian Melo-dransa
URANDA.
AMPHITHEATRE, (ASTLEY'S),
VES'rhithlnfift-Baia
vatge of their Royal Highnesses the Panics
RIGEST and Dual of Yong.
,KING and TO-MORROW, at H:
:lock precisely, the Emit strian Melo-Dram
'HE ENCHANTER OF THE SIT
lORSEMANSHIP, by Mr. Avcri.....
,NDEQUESTRIAN E.I.ITRSE, intreilamies.
and Davls's anted Stud of Hosses,,aud he 0-
of sheering the contracted old progressive
ir Proscenitun, which, with the Sap Doors, -
remove in sight of the Audisee.-4,..1 Double!
es, by Mr. Bridges, and the Deaf and
who-oral perform their uovel evolutions on
Arne time. Also the extraordinary Troop of
in addition to their surpristn; Jumps, acc
as Grand 'Trampoline Exercises ; particularly,
:oink Song, by Mr. Herring.—Mr. INfakeen
o EglieStriill Performances, go through
Imes Emseisea.—The whale to conclude
,S TED HORSE ; Harlequin Prince of Pc
en at Half-past Five ; begin at Haft poet Six.
---hte 'Haden frost Ten tilt Three. •

AND BRUSSELS., BY COLCUESTER.
IL newly and elegantly-fitted Pac'
LADY PRANCES, Captain 110 WARP
every following TUESDAY Afternoon,
'rom the Port of COLCHESTER to OST
:her permitting.

MCERANAL-HALL WINE COM-
return Thanks to their very numerous independent
Friends, for their continued Favours, and beg
tnat, notwithstanding the very considerable ad-
e already taken place on PORT WINES, the
, dll the 10*h d'y of May, continue to sell the ben
e favourite Vintages, 181 e, and 1815, at their Ow
Company likewise sJneit the Attention of the No-
Public, to the Company's general Liss or WM.;
which may be depended upon.
tea nos. Irma Pitt.
815 - - - - 46 1161.
i 612 - - - - SOs. 1112 S.
rarcel,lBoB, the only Wine of / None in
cin the Trade - - - 545. $ Wood.
npany's favourite Mart T.R.A. 565. Ditto.
WAO,

OLNEY HYMNS.
This day was published, an Rdition in a pocket volume, most
elegantly printed, in 31.5, price 35. boards
LNEY HYMNS ; in Three Books.-l.
On the
e Texts of Scripture.-8. On Occasional Subjects.-3. On
the Progress and Changes of the Spiritual Life.
By Mr. COWPER and the Rev. J. NEWTON.
Printed by C. Whittirgham; and sold by Will
and Son,
Stationers'-court; T. Tegg, Clutapide ; J. Nesbet, Castle-street;
and all other Booksellers.
l't Please so give orders for Whittingham's Edition.

;steel Port - - - -60 s.
riz ditto - - - - - 665.
ditto - - -84 a.
an! high.drroured Sherries 40s. 1101.
:3st India, matchless - 601. 1401.
full Ilideira flavour - - ells. • 951.
ire, very old - - - Ws. 951.
Sladeira - - -68 e. 184/.
itto, matchless- - - Us. , 1451.
any also offer the following Cape Wiens se being
iality from any other that have been oared, except
tly beet sold only by the Company
Pe St.:in Wine, 301.
ye Wine, ties finest Madeira Grape transplanted,
way of producing the Wine improved by pro.
cultivation of the Grape Lands and superior pro.
ing and meliorating, 345.
a, the only parcel ever imported, made from Grapes
rpoaely from different Vine Growers, who are the
for the high cultivation of their Grapes, and is what
he Stares. at Wine, being kept by eke 19111 e Makers
pie of improving New Coarse Wines, 465.
,atac, in French bottles, and far superior to most

This day were published,
Handsomely printed in Two Vols. two. with a Portrait of his
Lordship, from an original Picture by Romney, price 11. 63.
in boards, the Second Edition, of
A NECIX)TES of the LIFE of RICHARD SAT-
-EL SON, Bishop of jandaff, written by himself at different
intervals, and revised in titIe.CFIARD WATSON, L.L.B.Published by his Son, RI.
Prebendary of Landaff and Wells.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
Of whom may be had, also written by the late Bishop of Landaff,
Miscellaneous
tractsT on Religions, Political, and Agricultu-
ral Subjects. In Svo. price_ll. Is. in boards.

. •
inn, 365.
c—Thin Wine is from the Madeira Theta Grape trans•
Id produces a rich full bodied high brilliant coloured

ERY OLD AND CURIOUSLY FINE.
MALMSEY MADEIRA in Pints, - 4,5*.
;ONSTANTIA . - 565.
:ALCAVELLA - - - -
oRIGNIAC 565.
Skinner-street, and &SO, Ozford-etreet, London.

This day was published, 1
In Two Vols. 12mo. price 10s. 6d. in boards, a New Edition,
being the Eleventh, of
PRACTICAL PIETY ; or, The Influence of the
Religion of the Heart
NAH
MORE. on the Conduct of the Life.
By HAN
Printed for T. Cadet' and W. Davies, Strand.
Of whom may also be had, by the same Author,
1. Christian Morals. In 2 volt Sixth Edition, price 12s. bds.
2. Ccelebs in Search of a Wife. In vols. Fifteenth Edition,
price 12s. in boards.
4. Strictures on the Modern System of Female Education. In
2 vols. Eleventh Edition, price 12s. in boards.
4. Thoughts on the Importance of the Manners of the Qreat
to Crtineral Society ; and an Estimate of the Religion of the
Fashion-ble World, price 6s. in boards.
S. Hints towards Forming the Character of Young Mitten.
In 2 vols. Fourth Edition, price 121. in boards.
6. &trod Dramas. The 21st Edition, bonds
Addition, price
6s. in boards, or elegantly printed in a pocket volume, with a
Portrait of Mrs. More, price 9.5. 6d. in boards.
7. Essay on the Charicter and Practical Writings of St. Paul.
Fourth Editien, price 121. in boards.
s. Poems. Elegantly printed in one voL price Ss. in boards.

DON QUIXOTE,
Highly Illustrated from Pictures by Mr. Swaim
THIS nbw Edition of the celebrated WORK of
CERVANTES is a 'Fransl ition partly new, and partly
founded on former Versions, extensively corrected. It will be
embellished with between seventy and eighty engravings, all of
which have been executed by the most distinguished Artists of
this Conatry, from Pictures painted
By ROBERT SMIRKE, R.A.
R.A.
and will be published in Four h?Elscre Volumes Octavo ; a
limited number thereof, with early impressions of the plates,
on royal pper, and a few copies, with proof impressions, on
India paper, in 4to.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, in the Strand, Book-
milers to the Royal Academy.
As the elaborate and highly-finished style in which these En-
gravings have been executed will necessarily render the present
much more valuable than any future Edition, the Publishers re-
quest to be honoured with the Names, transmitted through the
medium of their respective Booksellers, of those Gentlemen who
may wish to possess early impression:, when the Copies will be
faithfully appropriated according to the dates of the orders.
v.* It is hoped that the Publication will take place early in
sane neat

WOOLInCH, -
VALUABLE LEAS} HOLD HOUSE AND GROUND,
land-Tax Redeemed.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By GEORGE GRAHAM,
At his Auction Room, Hare-etreet, Woolwich, on Wastesnar,
the 49th of April, 1915, at Two &Clock precisely, by order
of the Mortgagee,
THAT truly-desirable and valuable LEASEHOLD
HOUSE and GROUND, situated at the corners pf St.
Mary-street and King-street, Woolwich; the Ground extending
in front of King-street about 59 ft. 4, and St. Mary-street 100
feat, The House is at present divided Lae three distinct parts,
and contains five Rooms—a Shop, with two bow-windows, twu
Kitchens, two Coal-Cellars, with'an extensive Brick Area, ie.
cloeed with a neat Ir m Railing. The Premises are recently
built, and fitted up in a very substantial and superior manner ;
and, from its situation, is valuable either as a private hose, or
is capable at a small expense of being one made of the lugest
shops in the Town.
Further particulars to be had of Mn Dey'•es, Solicitor,
Thavies-Inn, and of Mr. Deykes, Sutveyur, 'Latices-buildings,
Holborn; and of the Auctioneer, Woolwich.
N.B. At the same time will be Sold, i5O Lots al Household
Furniture.

IRON WORKS FOR. NOTHING.
TO BE LET FOR A Tilltd OF YEARS,
AS MAT as ACHIM UPON,
ALL those VALUABLE IRON WORKS, situate
at OLENBUCK, in the COUNTY of AYR.
Together with the Dwelling-houses for the Manager, Clerks, Az.
Work-houses, Engines, and the whole Apparatus ; and together
with the abundant supply of Iron-stone, Coal, Lime-atone, Fire
Clay, and *Very .Material for such extensive Worki--contained
in an Estate of Six HuHred and Forty-five Acres-situated at
NI equal distance from Ayr and Glasgow.
Tbe Apparatus consists of one Blast Furnace, in blast, blown
as excellent Steam Engine of 44 5-4 inches diameter in the
cylinder, which has undergone a very extensive and complete
rvair within a short time ' • Engine House, Cast House, Bridge
House, and a large Coke Bank ; an extensive Foundry, newly
erected, and which, when worked, yielded a good return; with
two Cupolas, blown by the Blast Engine, two Air Furnace.,
four Stoves, Casting Pit, Cranes, and every Requisite to carry
on the Foundry Business to a great extent, and capable of manu-
facturing all the Iron made at the Works; as also four 0t.h...r
Steam Engines-48 inches, 28 inches, 18 1-2 inches, and 11 1-2
inches cylinder, with complete Sets of Apparatus for pumping
Water and winding Coal—There is ample store of Minerals In
the Lands immediately adjoining, and the Pig Iron made at
Varlibock is Acknowledged to be of a superior quality.
' Per the encouragement of Speculators, the Proprietor offers
the fro( these valuable Works, and the produce of the erten-
', eine Mhtsrele Lieu Estate, for Two Yeasts,-
' FOR NOTHING,
provided the Tenant puts them into complete repair and order,
which can be done at a triding expense, and leaves them iu that
(late when be quits ; and, at the expiration of two years, agrees
to pay a proper and reasonable annual rent till the expiration of
the Lease, for the nee of the Works and Minerals.
This singular oder, of ceding such 1 valuable Property FOR
NOTHING, makes it wm.th the attention of any person con-
versant with the Iron Trade.
The Premises will be shown by Mr. James Mackersey, at
Glenbock ; and further particulars may be known, by applying
to John Sloan, Esq. Merchant, Ayr or the Proprietor, John
Dixon, No. 20, Devonshire-street, Portland Place, London.

RENOVATED HEALTH.
IT has been too frequently the subject of just and
general reprobation, that men, destitute of the elements of
the medical art, have offered themselves as candidates for public
patronage in the profession of physic. For the purpose of doing jus-
tice to the result of our studies and experience, and to prevent us
from being classed among those empirks, whosei impudent pre-
tensions have, unfortunately for society, been too favourably re-
ceived, we beg leave to submit, to the liberal and enlightened, a
faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements. After having
received a regular medical education, as the pupils of Messrs.
Grinds! and Maud, whose lectures and practices we cartfully
attended, as Professors and Surgeons of the London Hospi-
tal, we entered ourselves as students in that justly-celebrated
school for medical acquirements, the Royal College of Edinburgh,
and were instructed in tire different branches of Anatomy, Sur-
gery, the theory and practice of Physic, Chemistry, Midwifery,
Botany, ate. etc. tee. by those eminent professors, Drs. Monro,
Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and Rutherford. We trust
wE shall not be deemed presumptuous in saying, that our profi-
ciency and acquirements are not inconsiderable. Having for a
long series of years mide certain complaints, and the various dis-
eases of DEBILITY, the, particular object of our studies and
practice, it will, we hope, be allowed, that we have acquired
superior knowledge of their treatment and cure. In slight and ,
recent cues of infection, a perfect re-establishment is completed
NERVOUS COMPLAINTS AND DEBILITY. in the short period of two days ; and in those of the Ilt1110•I in-
veteracy, where other practi era have failed of success a
THE late celebrated Dr. FOTHERGILL, in the proper perseverance in our plan of treatment insures to the
Pa.
course of his extensive practice, encountered repeatedly tient a safe and radical cure.
such distressing cases of Nervou., Ccmplaints that he was in- Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the cf.
doted to direct his principal attention to the discovering an et fects of a habit long and most tuihappily pursued by the youth of
fectual end permanent remedy. This invaluable Medieine here both sexes, there are none more alarming or more distressing
offered el) the public attention under the title of " Dr. 10- dean those deficieacies anti debilities which frequently prevent or
THER-GILLs NERVOUS DROPS," was the happy result imbitter the matrimonial state. To such persons it 111:16t be a
of his efforts ;by means of which he invariably succeeded in subs consoling reflection to know, that they may now, by a new and
doing and exterminating every description of Nervous disorders infallible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all
and their various distressing affections, as Lowness of Spirits, human blessings—ea strong, manly, and vigorous constitiatiou. In
Head-Übe. Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors, all oases of debility, from whatever cause arising, as well as in
Uepochondriactsm, Extreme Lassitude, Anxiety. Fainting Fits, every species of a certain infection, we may be consulted by pa-
and every kind of debility or relaxation of the system. To thou tient, of either sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour. Hours
unfortunately thus -afflicted, it is confidently recommended to ose of consuhation at home, Item ten to three, and from six In the
the above inestimable Medicine, by which. they are assured of evening till ten at nig' ht. • '
obtaining immediate relief, and by a due perseverance In It Patients in the country are rev:wed to state the particulars of
agreeably to the directions given, the complete re-establishment their case, het, and general habit of living, &c. Btc. enclosing a
of th.ir health.remittance tor advice and medicines, when the same be given
tV.Ad Bottles, at 43. 6d. I ls. and 213. by Ehrrszn and Bowel or sent to any pert of the kingdom. To insure that secrecy so
Chemists No. 4, Cheapslde corner of St. Pines, London; and essential to our undertaking, the postage of letters may be added
54, Sack;ille-street, Dublitis; and ad the principal lineiessihrs, so the account for nuelcines.
Druggists, and Medicine Voaders tbrovglsoue tbe Kiagelovs. I CURRIE. and Co. sorgecnt* No. 107, Buttes-garden.

and ten horses. _
being shut up by a body of Pykes, and no arlvicea
reaching us from Parrah Deep, Sir G. Martindell de-
tached Captain Simpson with two companies by
water to open it. The Rajah having suffered se- _
verely on the idth and 18th, delivered himself up on
the 19th, and brought in, prisoners, two of his prin-
cipal advisers, who are now in irons, and will, I con-
clude, be hanged immediately. Every thing, by the
last accounts from that quarter, is settled. Citizen
Jughundoo, who looked to a powerful diversion in
that quarter, must have been in despair, when he
heard that the insurrection was quelled in a few days;
he has not above 400 with him, and the majority of
'these, except the proscribed Sirdars, will quit Dim the
moment the state of the country will admit of our
moving. At present the who)? it a sheet of water
towards Rameesur.'

CALCUTTA. GAZETTE, OCTOBER 9.
The movements of the different divisions of the
Bengal and Madras armies now assume a particular
Interest, and will probably shortly develope the plan
of the campaign. At present Sagur appears to be
the point on which they are likely to move. It was
understood the Madras divisions were marching by
Hindia and Hurdah, ana Sat they would cross the
Nerbudda, and move with all expedition to the north-
west, towards Sagur. • It was expected Sir John Mal-
colm would proceed from Nagpore tirSoance, within
two marches of Hurdah, and joie the first and third
brigades of the arm: of the Dukhin; and that the
force under Adams, which forms the fifth brigade of
that army, wo-ild move to the same point. It is re-
ported in the Ukhbars from Sagur, that the whole
force of the Pindarees would proceed towards Gwa-
lior, before the Dussarah, and that a confidential
man, on the part of Scindiah, was with each of the
Pindares Chieftains, Cheetoo, Was.ul Mahomed Kur-
t reem Khan, &c.
Major-General Donkin was expected at Agra in
the present month, and it was supposed he would
shortly proceed with a force towards Dholpoor, Ca
the Chumbul, about three marches north of Gualior.
MADRAS, OCTOBER at.
- - -

- .
We are sorry to learn from Calcutta, that the eptv
demic disease, which has lately been so fatal in that
capital and the neighbouring provinces, continues
unchecked in its progress ; and such, we are informed,
is the alarm excited Ly this eheadful calamity, th:t
Calcutta has been deserted by a great potion of its
native population. It is deeply to be regretted th:.t
-the prejudices pointed out in the follov.ng paragraph
should paralyze the humane efforts which have been
made to check this baneful disease
" The arrangements that have been made by the
Public Authorities, and which are mentioned in an
extract from the last. Government Gazeit,, have
effected every thing that perhaps is practicable, in
the existing state* of the native community. Reme-
dies have been placed within the reach of the ylf-
ferers, and hundreds of persons have been saved from
the fatal consequences of the disorder; but there is
too much reason to fear that an abhorrence of medi-
cines administered by Europeans, and a mistaken
confidence in the efficacy of specifics obtained in the
bazar and hedges, have deterred many froth seeking
the proffered remedies until too late. A reliance on
the purchased protection of Kali, has, we are per-
suaded, also prevented numbers from proceeding to
the places where human relief could be obtained--
Every day, during the preceding week, have we wit-
nessed solemn processions to the temples to implore
the clemency of this hitherto implacable goddess.'

The honour, delicacy, and inviolable 'tang con-
nected with the Medical Board for the cure of prevail-
ing diseases, are manifested from the public confi-
dence it has acquired. Since the Medical Board has
been establibhed. at Charlotte-house, Great Charlot:e-
street, Blackftiars-road, and Woodstock-sera%
ford-street, upwards of Thirty Thousand Patients of
both sexes have been restored to perfect health, many
of whom had lingered for years under the most pain-
ful and obstinate diseases, were pronounced incurable
by respectable practitioners, and several discharged
from Hospitals—such are the effects resulting frcrn
combined talents !! Messrs. Comma and Co. of Me-
dial and Surgical celebrity, after forty years expe-
rience in this Metropolis, are consulted daily at both
houses until nine at nigh; and the poor have advice
gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday mornings,
L until 12 o'clock.—Patients at a distance, describing
' their case, immediately attended to. All letters to *e
directed to Charlotte-house, Blackfriars-road, but none
are answered which do not contain a cons•arting tett

ftc=iic=ha-mawnlinornmige, - , , .
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.
FRIDAY APRIL ; ~..181g. • ..•. :. . - .: : R• 3•••,! ,- - - RICE .594*.111110*
t
" .
BAST IND,LI .INT.FALIPagiffVS.
tof This day were published, in svo. price 56. boards, 1 to Tat 1t0111,411 ittD GENTRY:
1 •
GENERAL VIEWS, relating to the STOMACH, le • •
: 46 yisis of e; spaioSpectra!).ol M. aaras
_Papers, to the fitlf-tinrst Noreteher„ blue
! A "Insmamimeaks.t.it
its Fabric and Functions. • . ' Alt add his *in et te
By T. C. SPEER, M.D. Physician in Bath, &c. he's *WI Anisepeaidenen,. VA* to take the limp co arrive& The fallowing' alVtirtraets :
lice Printed for Loiigman !forst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; T. tallietegerinseedsnce of a HOUSE dr en ESTATE where see- -. :
and G. Underwood, and J. C.allow, London ; Constable and vibes are ieptonet where the Familyeae going abroad or of _ : " Ca,. '.11131°, . 7raall• Oetc'ebeituabis7.o6oll"-be
Co. Edinburgh; and Cumming, Dublin. 1414.---The etittolt ielf4denee WS be placed in the Advertiser, gg Oft the 2d ult. we Witt a most en
Half- ' 'as AO can procure toe moat respectable references, ini unexcep- .csotaist 'Anuatrobli, nutbi si battalion lath regi:
urea of This day was published, with a Portrait, in sve.prive 14a. boar 1 lilt
anent.an„s, lie, comm 41044 Rye companies at Itartsestrr,
CELL
After AN ACCOUNT of the LIFE and WRITING of veil efeamosechatacter,,,,,u' reviltt,o,, ,addradtio.„l""tifted>'&,,wil":",,,wedell"lcwookt
JOHN ERSKINE, D.D. late one of the Ministers of be expected.-. 4 coinfortahle situation, and wish to give most active- ill driving Juglaundoo and the
confederates from theingvere• 1 posts in the juit:gzeS.--•
dueing
„L. Edinburgh. lion, I. the Advertiser's entire object.
vekl. Tx.: Bp-fir HENRY Id. ONCRIEFF WELLWOOD, Bin. D•D• laden, Footpad, &mond to Mr. bfklakton, Grasfr. Zdll/". Captain Bennett, of diel Bth, With 6ve comp inct
With an Appendix and Notes. ;Jaime-hem
ra, so. • - • _ . f„, - two 1-poUmiters, • left Cutteek by wither tee "Wei the
Panted for A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Tgoefo"
haubles A REMEDY POR'rtill SCARCITY OP EltiPta rebellion la Coojang. : Hie. aided on the 14th, and
Owns Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown2EoLic±e:_:________
it dpeculaton in Bidding (cr for Manufacturers) se6;pdtg very GINO to Parrah Deep an the Leming of the 16th,,
in Two Is a few days win be published, elegantly Printed in nee. OW brie !maims.
of Vol- crated with 49 Eneravtega_and Vignette beavtifully executed, when observing a strong stockade at tho.landing- .
rpm TO BUILD TWENTY-FIVE THIRD, place, he diutticd his boats full againit It;lpideltltts
8". to TRAVELS from VIENNA through LOWER
ly, Mr. a
liaaßafacaaalATE MO,
wanvilliiiiihriasingwhokanariceiampeosew
oraildinjac_ ,formerly men and guns Ad afterienlithier the ester /fed
en will, 'HUNGARY, with sorno Account of Verne during the re ground 6he dashed into the 10E4:it Where rite *kora had.
By RICHARD BRIGHT, M.D.
igb the Contest
.- alikeedtur
of
wilvdldaiiirnues 111011logono..WALsitsuengiusktmcwareofeei,efa e=
le with Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; end
Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Broire, London.gun, One 411 d SintUadett; eaddslitell at She. .—..--ThimlA Cf
Persia.these fie instantly. red, -I took se-
whose toe Tons bare WA on each door; each street I
.qpig e 0...
•
in. SEVENTii EDITION DR CALLA ROOM .. i
`4 4 ' '''-^tie_a day NVlsprefritsited, in iviii.initn tits. - 1
iiZiapPillit . legi.Bl."6l4ll.ll4ll.l4:ffre* aCilbollijah.s WitaLalil4 01114hlia.; the' gajak
. et en's'st uP"Sral of. non' 1116715e1f narrowly er.caped. On the 16th tilt Fykeikitt-
feet square, forin111":111Preg iffetent frame, and out side to a Viincipal
----
tALLA RtdDICH, an ORIENTAL ROMANCE..tacked him in force, but were 'defeated with . heavy
'ER. 'street; most pleasantly situate at die Weet-end of the Town,
By Taor•Lis MOORE, Ea*. •Ithe Head M 1 P Admiral,one of'
,at a insill distance from the Regent's and Paddington Canals; loss ; o ungce, or Jrt .
Printed for Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Laotian. ' for the rem•ining term of 53 rafts at a.low rent of ort3 per his principal advisers, was wotmded and taken pri-
Packet
.D, Will Also just published, in am price 195. year.—To be treated for, and se view, with
~ill at. loner. Captain Kennett was-wounded near the grom,
a,about Ittrsearrioes of the Poem, engraved by Charles Heade, tram plying to Mr. Cochran, Auctioneer, No. 7, Dultootreet, soosve- •
TEND, Paintings by R. Wotan, R.A. nor-ssnare. by an arrow, and foul. sepuys were slightly wounded;
A few of each !nay be had in quarto.he took here eight guns, lots of arms, two elephants,
WOOLWICH, KF?:T. . and ten horses. The communication with Cuttack
_ - .