Star.
London, England, 1820-03-16 00:00:00

AILO2.IATIC SPIRI I' OF VINEGAR.

THIS agrcea!)le perfumed liquor (the original in-
vetr.loa of :kir. ar..ich is well-known c fficacy in
re:Lying Faintness a:ld Ilcad ac :c, and in counteracting the ef-
cu over-hated, :lose, or infected a:r, continues to he pre-
-1 y:01, in the greatest rerfectiln, by Merits. THOS. and WM.
i H. Y, anufacturiag Chemists, Manchester. It is sold
wholeauie and retail, by Messrs. BATLEY ard BLEW,
.il.:!...awrs, o:cl:spur-street ; and rii:e 9a. by one
or :core in every priiicipal Town ; Ira it cannot he ve-
v.ines of the above Prei•arers are ti.;raved on
%tamp, which is lived over tiie ccrk of each
Pr•.?er Spusigt iloies arc ~oid by Ba,dey and blew, as
alsn, be bad, authenticated by a similar
Ara, CaLittNEw Mattlir.sta, in bottles at 2s. WI or
stoppTri,

BEAUTY OF PERSON.
UDS:',N's 111'ILE DIVINE; CULPEPEII's
1 ',11...E11:1r, teconliaer.lcti by the late D..ctrA. Hunter,
.'e4:urcr of the lIA Lg. wh:2re it has fallen off tram
Lnans-! of cliniate, or any of those cares
• . iverr.ature decay. It inir.-teLl:ately a.ssimilates
sa..,,lies tue place of, the nutritive fluid, and the }Lir
' tuatiatanials of Uri:tie:l...n who rcco-
-' Alai:, after h -irg 1) 2 for years, in art Fssly on the
•cal reaud r at 'ooitie. It is also an excelle”t article
s tv tires tbLoir ; it tn..kes it suit, curly, a;ad
a (14.16:itf1.1, peifLlli..:; price ss. 6d. 73.

•
t_ 1) ~)N's BOTANIC TOOTH POWDF.R, prepared
~..t:c Atdes of antiputtescent a:ltiscerbutic vir-
whitener to the Teeth, is ever so much
~! ; it 143Ln% thus:: that ,Are IQUIMI, prevents
tlec..yed bvco:r.inz worse, renu. yes the tartar, and
io the gums, prevents the tootbach, and gives
-•r, th.: ;:reatit ; price 24. 9d. a bag.
•i:•! .Frivtor's Al;eut, Atkinson, Perfumer,
I, S. ho-square, 1...t:d0n ; Alessri. Gattia
lloweil ar.cl J.unts, Re.
• , Bayley and Cockspur-strert; Mr.
' , la.tipude; and utast respectable Perfume:4 •

4.4 . r

IMPORTANT TRAVELS,

Recently Published by Hewer COLICRN and Co. Conduit-street;
and sold by BELL and BAADrUTZ, Edinburgh; and JOHN

Custsmo, Dublin.-
1. A VOYAGE to the ALEUTIAN ISLANDS,
11 and North-West Coast of America; and Return by
Land over the North-East parts of Asia, throu,h Siberia to
Pcwrsburgh, a route never before performed. By G. Von
Lansdorff, the Russian Coniul-Creneral for the Brazils. In 4to.
with several Enjoying,. Price £1 I7s. 6d. boards.
" This is a valuabl and enz:maining Work. It is the produc-
tion of an individual highly accomplished in his profession."—
British Critic.

This-Volume commuhicates much new information; parti-
cularly respecting the state of the North-West Coast of America."
—Monthly Review.
2. TRAveLs to Morocco 'through Fran:e avid Spain). By
Maurice Keatinge, Esq. Coinprising a Narrative of the Author's
Residence in that Empire, with an Account of the British Em-
bassy to the Court of Morocco, under the late Gorge Payne,
Esq. Consul-General. Second Edition. In 1 vol. 4to. illustratesi
with Thirty-four Plates of Scenery, Antiquities, and Costume,
from Drawings trade on the spot by the Authorl£3 3s. boards.
3. NARRATIVE of a Ri:SIDENCE in IRELAND. By Anne Plump-
tre, author of a Narrative of a Three Tears' Residence in France,
&c. In 1 vol. 4to. ensbAlished with a Portrait of the Author,
and twelve Engravings or r,..niarkable Scenery. Al 2s. boards.
" Gun has dr):ie e-..-ry thing for this country—Man nothing."
Lord Cat:at:Arid. •

4. FRANCE. By Lady Morgan. The Fourth Edition. IQ
vols. 6vo. with wlditional Notes, price _£l 4s.
5. ROMP., NAPL MS, and 110116NCE. This Work will be found
to exhibit a lively picture of the present state of Society and
Manners, the Arts, Liter.iture, &c. of these celebrated Cities.
Ly the Count de Stendhal. In one vol. !Ivo. les. 6d. Ditto
French, Bs. _ _

6. VOYAGE to AFRICA; comprising an Acconnt of the Ship-
wreck of the Aledusa frigate, the Sufferings of the Crew, and
the various Occurrences on board the Raft, in the Desert of
Zaara, and at Senegal. ri J. B. Dent), Savigny and Alexan-
der Correard. 1:1 or vol. Bvo. embellished with a Portrait of
Ring Zaide, and a elan of the Raft. 10s. 6d.
" The subterraneous scenes of Ann Radcliffe, and all the ima-
ginary horrors of our Melo-Dramas and our Tragedies, shrink
to nothing before tht, real horrors of this dreadful catastrophe."
—Quarterly Review.
7. RECOLLE".TIONS of ITALY, ENGLAND, and AMERICA. By F.
A. De Cla:eaubriand, Author of Atala, Travels in Greece and
Pgleacir.c, &c. 3 Vns. sea. 13s.—Ditto French.
8. TRAVF.I.3I:I the CACCASUs and GEORGIA, pet formed by com-
ma:- dof tit. Prus4an Governm:nt. By Julius Vela lilaproth,
..siember of the Imperial Academ) of Sciences at St.l'ctersburgh,
&e. 4m. 2/. 2s. boards.

Th.. result of M. Klaproth's labours is a Volume containing
a very coniclerablz stock of new information."—Monthly Re-
view, October.
9. 'ruAviu.s in the Moats, ALBANIA, and other Parte of the
OTTOMAN L:MPVIL. By V. C. Pouquzville, M.D. Member of the
Commission of Arts and Sciences, and French Consul at Joan-
nina ; with Engravings of Scenery and Costume, 2s. boards,
" Dr. Yunque.. Volume c: the Mnrea, being collected by
himself during a l aig residence in the Country, and being the
last account written on ine's,,Lject, is deserving 4.4 every atten-
tion."—Hobinease's Travels, y.. 18.
Tnaeuxr. is Setyrogas Ararca. By Prof.:nor Lichten-
stein. S ;..nr.d, or concluding Volmr.e, comprising, among
other excursions, a Journey into the CnanteLs of the Posje-
mans, the Corans, and the lieetjuans, a People never before vi-
ited by Europeans; illustrated with a valuaole Map and several
Engeavingi, boards.
11. VOIiaGES 31:.:1 TRAVELS to BRAZIL, the SOUTH SEA, /CAX-
scHATTA, and Jaros, during the Years 1803, 4,5, ti, and 7. By
G. Vun Langsdoet, Auiic Counsellor to his Majesty the Empe-
ror of Russia, Consul-Ger..tral at the Brazils, bcc. &c. In one
volume quarto, illustrated with Engravings by the hrst Artists,
/I 12s. 6d. boa: ds.
12. 'ricerni.s through !converts: and LATLAND. Br Leopold
Von Bach, Member c, the Royal Academy of Sciences 5c l'arr-
lin. With Notes, 'oy Professor Jameson. 4to I:rips,l/.lts.
boards,

EAST INDIES.

CALCUTTA, OCTOBER 1,

The following is a curious specimen of the Eng-
lish style of a native writing an account of the earth-
quake Last night I came from office; then' we
get durtee up, ground so much shook ; water jar is
broken; all women and children run away,
man understand this thing, only GOD. Lamp is
cracke.i. Goat is gone away ; all the persons is
much frightened."
* This earthquake, we observe, from the different
accounts, extended even farther than was originally
stated. At Surat, the shock was very severely felt ;
. and, in the fainous city of Ahmedabad, it s% as so
violent, that the proud spires of, t) great mosque,
the Juma Musjid, erected by Sultan Ahmed, King
of Guzerat, the founder of the city, were tumbled to
the ground. Five hundred natives, assembled at a
marriase4east in Bhooj, were smothered in the ruins
of the falling houses. The shock was felt so far north
as the valley of Nepaul,
FATAL BOLDNESS OF A TIGNA.—The following is
an extract of a letter from the Captain of the brig
Salamanca, going through the Sunderbunds to Buck-
ergunge, on the btli of August:—" We have had the
misfortune to lose one of our men, taken out of, the
boat by a. tiger, when pulling up, at least twenty feet
from the jungle, and not more than fifty from the
brig. The animal leaped into the boat, seized the
niaii pulling the bow oar, badly wounded another
with his clams, ansi in one spring, with the man in
his mouth, reached the jungle. It is singular, that
he never made the least 'noise when hp sprung into
the boat."

Aestity Housp..—The superb display closed on
Moaday last. The china is removing into a mag-
nifiLeta cabinet of plate glass, every sheet of which
cost seven guineas ; it will occupy the tour sides of
an extensive room. Each plate will be arranged in
orde:-, and present a history of the Illustrious Hero's
-achievements—or in other words, form a series of;
‘4binet pictures,