Star.
London, England, 1829-08-17 00:00:00

NERVOUS COMPLAINTS AND DRUMM•

•-
VOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS.—TO those
who are afflicted with Nervous Disorders and their various
distressing affections, as Oppression of Spirits. Head Aches, Less
of Appetite, Indigestion. Spurns, Tremors, Fainting Fits, ant
Debility or Relaxation of the System, it is conhdertly recom•
mended to have recourse to the above celebrated Medicine., from
which they are assured of obtaining, immediate reUef, and by a
due perseverance in it, agreeably to the direction, glens, the coma
plete reestablishment of their health.
Sold in bottles at 45. ril. Ile. and 425. by Messrs. Butler,
Chemists. Cheapside, corner t f St. Paul's, London; Stavillea
street, Dublin :and Princes-street, Edinburgh ; and the principal.
Medicine Venders. Of ahem may be had FOTHERHILL'S
To NIC FEMALE PILLS, recommended in general l)ebiUty
of the Conibution ; also as a safe and excellent remedr in 'lure
periodical irregularities which Females of . delicate and languid
clrculation, more especially the younger part, are liable to In
boxes at Is. lid. and 9.5. 9d.

THE CHACE:
OR, REFUGE IN A CHINA SHOP.
AN over drove bullock *torn Smithfield r nut,
Full speed to Flertmarkrt, the stalls ovettbrning,
3lidst dissonant noise, fish and truit•women mourning
Their scatter'd commodities—putting to rout.
A host of opponents—pursuing his way
Up Fleet-street, where turning at facing at hay
The mob, his retreat was cut off, and hr stood
Perplex's', in apparent contemplative mood
Which way to escape—when a China shop-door
• Invitingly open, straight i!i then he ran,
And shortly the work of destruction begin;
For heedless of earthenware vpread tier the. door
In fragments, the fragile, yet valuable ware .
He ensiled, and its owner immured in tlyspair !
No prospect appear'd to avert instant ruin.
When Hope came at last, in the shape of a Boot,
01 brilliance that well every purpose might suit
Of high poKshrd mirror—his-image then viewing,
The bullock in W 's rich Jet, io almitze.
Hr patted on the shelf with inquisitive,go&r.
Whyte good the liedectotr—bis fury 4ssuafd,
And steady and passive Attention engag'd I •
The shaman, with fortunate presence-of mind, •
Crosed on tn. the dour with thollout—right about
The buttock now facing, he thence drew him out;
Right happy the China-ibpn,urrlitklkfind
That thus he a magnet possess d of high power,
His inereisaseliire saving simperituris.irour .
Esters farther dertragieir ; and AM of a lure,
. And eafetyin.similar.ca-e tivinsuLy, •
The Bost is display'd—tbe strange. incident backing
With tasting prtarminenic Witaniat's hit &Alcamo!
11445 s Eisy .10liiiihig-sod Brilliant KBA'Clititilid. Squad by
• I/11 f . :5" .
.tA • #‹:
• 30, ST RA N ollitadori ;4. I.* *".•
And sold itieverr Winni4rttlifi Kingdom. •
Lis_titu•infitordirs, 44.104. )44.4134 *b.
Abo PASTE BLACKING, in 4 &its, if,1..,1tga.,444tig1, stall*
ler Be Panieulaftu inquire fur
ROB:. W A K It E N 'B, so, STRAND.
.41 L U7HI/4111 ARS CIMa 77777 /111.

The Pandours in Little Wallachia lave succeeded in making
themselves masters of thitown of Lewd, below Widdlo, and have
lair it In spite of repeated Malik, of the Turks. This corps of
3:000 men has already proved itself so useful, that the President
Saftusehin has issued orders for increasing It by 4,000, and for that
Mt:ins; to ref nyi an equal number of the Inhabitants of two dis-
tricts from tares, Cute-stilt them for the military Service. Daring
the listMonthAhe army has lost many men by the plague,
and thia eirctlintratice may induce the. Sultan, .more then any di
plOmatic reireseitcrions, to listen to the proposals for pace made
by the French and Atglish Ambassadors at Constantinople.
Auo. 991; Bank Shares, 1,138.-41-
semi* Zeit' sing, dfug. 10. •
JASSY, Jinx 10.
-

. The march of the Austriata,tioops from Dalmatia towards En-
nik and jeuslii, where it is said they are to take up their position,
*aims r$ to eurious reports. We believe, however. dist the
atsvoililing of these troops at those points has no other object than
in strengthen the military Curdos—a measure which is the more
prufteot, as the contagion still ,prevails in the adjoining countries.
air city ago its environs have not suffered much hitherto. which is
the more fortitnate.as'the weather is at present by me meths fa.
veer.* toy the extermination of this evil.
THE HAGUE, Atto. 11.

The Grand Duchess Helen, consort of tie Grand Duke Michael,
continues to visit the public establishments, and, in general, every
thing tematkable in this place.
The English Admiral, Sir Sidney Smith, who is now here, will
make a trial to-morrow of his apparatus for saving the live. of per.
sons shipwrecked, in the presence of 1114 Ktcellency the Minister of
Marine, at Scheveningen.

The b uunt de Saidalba, Chamberlain, and the Countess Hags-
pipe, Lady of Honour to the Dupre", of Brazil, arrived at Bruges
on the ntb.—Brusies Papers, dfax.l4.

FRENCH PAPERS.

From the Moniteur of Friday, Aug. 14.

The official part contain, three Royal Ordinances.
The lot appoints M. Manila, Counciikre in the Court of Cessa-
tion, to tbe office of Prefect of the Police of the Department of
the Seine, instead of M. de llelleytne, who is appointed to &anther
office.

11. Appoints M. Moreau, Pre.ident of the Tribunal of the
First Instance of. the Department of the Seine, to succeed I.
Malin in, the Court of Cas.ation.
M. de ilelleyme is appointed to succeed M. Moreau.
" DEPARTMENT OF THZ INTERIOR.
• • " CIRCULAR.
4. To or vile DIVASTNICIT Or
" PARIS Atm. 12, 11129.
SA—tieing called by the choice of the King to direct the
Departinent of the Interior, I feel the Whole value of this august
coliftaince without concealing from myself that it imposes duties
sipon AA.
That I may nut be discouraged by them, I feel it necessary
to depend upon thy seal and devotedness of all the public fun-
tloniries ; Iparticularly need 'the &salaams of those whont the
goisdnels of the KIM/ has placed at the head of the.Adininistra-
Flon of.the Departments. ~
.'t Aim this conconence would lose its testacy, if uniform in its
progter„, and regulated by a prudent Armness, it was not equally
rN*, moss the Weakness wldas ruing States, and theimPrWiMee
eliesdaisieri then.— . .
?!...lt Is between thpe two shoals that you, Sir, will have to steer.
Mild i1!tt1i141.41.4! POW 4.4ftics*Fk..o it the igna
Nog to. mainjoin, and the viceisee otAceotioustwas.whlch. it aril
benecessart Fepresii:lt yea duty to Heir to be ex-
e d sothoot ilialiotheii:br opinions and 'patinas, iot,; however, '
lite a blind and passive instrument, but as an enlightened hlngia.
Fi.lllltir as and aitTaidOnleal
toy the Duty, intemati and ceoursiemis vOtedness.
FoittrioWei p*eet. itkehilidniWilifoi'afweii Wall nnil
ceioinoihsets day ihotowtotere twiiitiftd liiiPririte and to the
iStaieg ffa napilinpr optic brawitol eiteept to tboor who. hew
. ..); ,-1 ; ~ c. '
t woo I.lmfore, will For OA, tiat Ando to
brier. go the , ladlvldrals eihá '
untseWilitabinty sibiseWligoy rata amkriallor: I
anfognelAillair.o4. ARSO44OI+4
Bich it has given tom, because it wanly by employing men so de-
voted, that you will revive the conillenee of basest men, will rally
them to the Government, and will give them strength to resist in.

--Weit,we say, for acts ; and if you respect Royalty, touch it sot
in your debates. The Ministers will efer to yogi judgment what
they Intesd to do for the good of the country. Till that dose your
accusations only express personal hatred. And by what right. par-
tial and leigultous Judges, will you daft to 'give your "Won of
what Is to be submitted to the public when you modem without
hearing, and proscribe en mem without exasainatios, every thing
that has hose conceived moat advantageous to the public?
This is out. opposkitat. it is revelation. To cal theensehes
slaves, while they speak as the Journals have foe the last three ot
four days; to cry they are struck, when they are elfin their
bile perfect freedom ;to accuse power of violence whoa they
only want moderation, is to show the greatest far past
opinion. while they Satter and cargos it. Pails liggrisdi;
teriperete; the messy of all gums tai k
show little respect for it to nuke it the accomplim of uonecessary
violence, and of opposition that has no ensemble modus. It de.
sires above aU things public honesty. and we fail Is the highest de.
gree when we employ the disloyal arms and peeMuus method
s
that have already plunged France into the abyss of the miantiois.
From the Journal des Debars of Friday.
PERSECUTION OF THE PRESS.
PARIS. Ana= 14. _ _ _

.
We received last night, at ten o'clock, a summons from the Pro.
curter du Rol to appear before the Tribunal of First.lnstance on
Wednesday. August 19. We are informed by the animates—
" Thit we have by MIT Journal of August 10, lath; and partku-
lair
.by the article which begins with the words' Once more,' and
terminates by the words ' Unhappy France! unhappy Kissl'•
rendered ourselves guilty— •
is Ist. Of an offence against the person of the King.
" 2d. Of an attack on the Royal dignity and on the Combs.
demi authority of the King—crimes provided for by the Law."
As friends of the Monarchy, lie trembled on August 9 for the
future. We then said so, and we now repeat our words.
We shall not wait long for the promised sanction from abroad,
nor for the reaction denied at home. The former approaches
very threatening. The a. coed comes more slowly, though equally
inevitable. The •Russians will be at Adrianople before all .our
Ministers are at Paris. Their rear-guard will, probably, have
passed the last bill of the Balkan, while we are yet seeking a
Keeper of the Seals on the mountains of Auvergne or the Vosges.
England, who has bad no doubt of the triumphal march of the
Russians to Constantinople since the battle of the 12th, and the
fall of Silistria, has hastened the course of things. She lam been
.served according to her wishes.
From the Journal des Debate, Aug. 13.
PARIS, AVOW'? 12.
France is terrified at the •new Ministry, and the fears It inspires
are very legitimate. It offers a cruel assemblage of the fiery of the
emigrati n and of the vengeance of 1815. We should despair, if
the elects of our evils did nut give rise to a consolation. Such a
Ministry cannot last a year. PKUVIDENCI, which has always go-
verned Ilia country, if we believe Charl-d V. hai hot even now for-
gotten us. Will the•Cbinther which has chased away M. de YU-
kle adopt M. de Pagan ? Who among the new Ministers are
the great orators? Who are to effect this amp? N. de Po-
lignite is a very polished gentleman, but N. de Martignac was as
polisbed, and perhaps bad more mind, and more cleverness in bu-
siness. 'To M. Coarvoider I prefer N. Dupin. M. Mootbel
may perhaps read glibly enough a sps,ech of hi. de Villele, but M.
Sehastiani will reply as readily off band. M. de. Chabrul is,
indeed, a rude antagonist. What fire ! what force ! But for
MM. Casimir Perrier, Witte,* and a hundred others, I should
hot know who would answer him. N. Bourdormaye alone will
binder the Ministers from having a majority, if that were otherwise
Possible. His petulance—his malicious maggeration, are, Moir.
potable to the moderate part of the Chamber. The right centre
dreads bins, and will "Vote against hint. M. de liourdomiaje bii
succeeded only in oppeiltkiii by starts. Three eplaraMinitkiit-
tames of N. IL Constant will put him beside himself. and deprive
him of reason. I only see one sort of discussion in which the
Ministers can engage with honour—that of the Penal Code.
ChaPter no Desenion to the' Enemy. AMong 'Mellen,' Mina's
feta there ere same Gentlemen who ondetetand the -Mien eon.
pletely, but a look from General Gerard will also be dioqueat.
From the Constitution:tel.
PARR, Amon 14.
• It was impossible that the opinions of the Departments should
not he the same as those ,pf Paris. Every where the news of the
appoinntment of Ihe'new Ministry has excited a similar sensation
ie 'bat was escitid is theeapital. This unanimity of sentiment
ernnstrates the widowed aktadasegt of the people to dpe pub&
bectsy, and the-it attachment in its most certain guarantee
Testerdiy frwaS'alated Ma 31.'di itlgelfligi tiftwestilice, and
ibatlita refusal had Ameba Paris. • . .•
. .
•'
1 • • From the Courrigr Frisafais.
. .PARUL.3.614..._
lll*4le Neli.Ul4.
1,1011.1;VA
w, sad es-
. * •