Star.
London, England, 1811-09-19 00:00:00

On Saturday, the 28th ina;ant, will be publitimd,

Tie First Number, pricy One Shlllinete ors new weekly Pohl!-
' tailor, entitled
rriTE RtFOR MISTS' REGISTER. The
-A- great object of this work will he, to exhibit to the •Peopfe
the hideous systerp fly which they are at emcees:jailed and co-reed,
theceby aeustirg to rottze them to an Birthed call for Raiment too
general to be mistaken and too potent to bo resisted.—Poilcs
will of course i'.:rnt its chief feature :—at the sante time, It beleg
abundantly evident, that upon the purity of Individuals much of
the national prosperity depends, the Register will often rortain
Dissertations tending to expose and correct the littper.cctions,
Vanlth s, and Vices of the age.
•,.• The Country tieing on the ore of a General Election,
Contteunicatlom from i'anollriatts and Electors, who are ism-.
barked is the Cause of Parb n airetary Reform,, will be properly
used in furtherance of such object.
The Reformists' Register will be printed In Octavo, on the
largest sheet of paper used. As it will be drsigne .1 for binding
in Annual N'olorrek. in Index and Title-page will be given at
the close of each Vohne.— here. will be no extra Nambers,
for the size of the Sheet will readily contain every thing worthy
preservation that may also in the coarse of the year.
Printed by and for Jona HUNT, Ex4milier-o.oce, Beaufort.
bulls! rase l.ondon.—Orders for the supply of the Work postage
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or to the various Newsvendera in Town and Country.—With
the country ord..r, a reference for payment In London will
be drsirable.

GOOD AND GREGORY'S NIA? CYCLOPALDIA,
ENTITLED PAN I OLOGIA.

1-IHE Thirty-ninth nut of this comprehensive and
interesting work will be published on Tuesday the Ist of
October, itrice Six Slotting,: and arrangements are now made to
ensure the reviler publication of a part every month until the
wort is completed. The whole will be comprised, a. nearly as
possible, consistently with perrpiculty and utility, in fife}` pans,
makirrs ten elegant volumes in royal ()MVO. Any one or more
of the pats alr..a.ly pobl.shed may he procured of the propeleto s.
London Printed for G. Kearsley, J. Walker, J. Stockdale,
R. I.ea, F.. Jeffery, Crosby and Co. Sherwood, Neely, and Janet,
Suttaht and Co. W. Lowe, and J. Blackloak.
•„• I I:is publication, which is by far the most comprehensive,
correct, and useful of its size and price, is conducted by I M.
Goon, Esq. F. R. S. Member of the American Philosophical So-
c:et y and of the Linnean Seeley of Philadelphia; Om:mays
Ge carter, L. LAX of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich;
and Mr. Nzwrost &sworn!, of Merton Hall, Cambridge;
Gentlemen of established eminence In their respective depart-
ments; and assisted by others of scientific pre-eminence and
ski:l. The aroltors have devoted many years to the preparation
of she work: and have uniformly been guided by the printiple of
omitting no• hint essential, and aelnuttiog nothlog twat], • :s tar
useless. 'I he several articles and treatises in the departments of
Botany, Cherulatfy, Medicine, Machinery, Mathematics, Sur-
gery, Zoology, tr. may challenge a comparison with articles stn
similar subjects in every other Encyclopadia, English or Foreign.
he hiogralhical ai titles are prepared witlrsgreat caution aid
impartiality : and the most scrupulous attention has been ezer•
cised to prevent the admlssiou of a single line unfavourable to
the intererts of just government or of sound r•Vgion.
Many hundred importatir technical words will he found in this
Dictionary winch have net been inserted in any other Cyclopzdta
extant. The Geographical articles, wMi the Gazetteer, will bo
found to contain the latest and most 9rrrect information; and a
special attention has been paid to that departinetit of statistics.
The Plates on subjects of Mechanism are from drawiuss by
Fain, jun.; and those in Natural History (forming nearly halt)
are accurately coloured front life, the drawirgs by that skilful
artist Mr. Sydenhant Elwanis. *1 hese are a few of the more
prominent advantages bird out to the purchasers of the Pantolo-
g'a ; advantages the wirode of which are not to be olrained in
works of double. the price, mid several of which are net derivable
from the partool of any other work whatever.
he Fortieth Part of the Pantologia will contain an original
a-t 1 ealhable treatise on Navigation, by that able mathematician
Mr. Glohdenlog, of the Naval Hospi.id, Yarmouth.


A RECENT and 'cry remarkable instance of the
great Efficacy of De. F. 01.0 MON.' celebrated CORDIAL
BALM of GILL AD, commuitirateci by Mr. K. PntRCY, Printer
and Books tier, lan nung!iarn -
rint-Inha en , Aug el, 1311.
Sza-1 feel much satisfaction in briok able to cointynnicate to
you.a recent and essraorstioary rue, in which the great efficacy
of flee Cordial Babel of tlih.ati woe meNtstrikingly demonvirated.
A young man, shoot Is 1... an of age, itt iniutlsiVon o! Kiddei•-
minster, a few miles distat.rts fronadterice, having cattgla a mrtalent
cold, which, tither from being Neglected or imptorrly trea,ll,
settled upon his kings, and produced alarming syntit t ; ttt s of a
yid deeitie under these shstressing cireuntaanees, two emlutsset
physic an* were consul-eel, who attended the/Dung man for many
weeks, without being able to afford Lim any relief. They did mot
hesitate •o pronounce hi.- case t# he a deep and incurable Con-
Atniption ; liudieg they could nut render him any stre:ce, and to
avoid putting his friends to uonecessuy expetscis, dee:hoed their •
visits, assuring his relation., in thex opioion, be could net survive
much haler. Previous, however, to their taking leave of the young
inns, himself and his friends had erpressed a wish to try r itir Cot-
. dial Balm of GiieaJ. . I'o this the phy.tc:ans consented, sayittg, It
c odd do nettli:r ha= nor good, and might tend to tramicitil se
tite young matlL nand.
A family bottle wan a:cot dlogly seta fur, and t ahem witiiout any
apparent benefit. I I.a friends, howevi r, did no: despair.• They
s-rr. for a second bottle, anti indulged • hope that to raptorna of
simeadsisent hypo to appear. "Illas ft:veined, they condoned
to use the Cu: dial Balm of Gilead; and when five honks were
taken, the spirits, strength and appetite of :be young man nett:
visibly end very materially improved; and by continuing the u e '
of the Cor,lial a few wt Lks longer, Le wa,,, with COD'S blets'na,
and to the great comfort and astonishm, ut of his family and
restored to perfect health.—Any furrier particularist:nay
S. kaawn, by applying to, Sir,
lour ob..dient secant, E. PIERCE.
To Dr. Aoimoti, Gileash•iiouse, near Liverpool.

Ibis Medicine Is prer2red by Dr. Solomon, of Lirerrn•.l, an.!
to'd In bottles, price ios 6d. each, or 'four In on • fatuity i.ot,te
fee 331. on which 94. Is tared, duty included; and qt.ty be.had of
era/ reopet'able Medicine Vender in the I.;ulted Kitleons.

• SOCIAL lIA Pr !NESS. •
kitARRTAGE should he the foundation of- Social
I.vi. Happiness, which is often disturbed through the p.e.rties
that fortn the union not taking those precautions which se.
cure Oro the enjoyment of thatsreat domestic blessing. People
of every renk.pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock; but wiser. '
the Coll3tatutipn has bean tainted by dieeese, or debilitated by!
certain habit:contracted .t an early age, a renovation of stability
previous to rm.-ring that state is indtspersibly requisite to revive
the siumberteg sparks ol li:e,..lnd to reanimate the system. For
no tliOrders have contributed more essentially to destroy Hyme-
neal happiness than those which are the consequence of unguarded
pleasure. It was this consideration which induced Messrs
CU ititile and Co. for these last twenty years, redirect their stth.
dies and practice etclusively to the treatment and cure of the Ve.
nereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom; as alto to that
derangement of the system, produced by the destructive habit of
the inconsiderate school-buy, wl ich brings on these distressing
Debilities mid Debeknoies that prevent or embitter the Matti-
nsoniel state. The successful result of their plan, gives them
additional ardour to oppose the ravages of tit cse compla.ntt,
which are the most impertant In the catalogue of human nEr-
melee. It behove.ever • person who I•as indulged in this soli-
tary vice to seek rs:liet by consulting Ps ofessioral men of
nonce and honour, to which Messrs. CURRIE and Co_ claim
the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testimony of
uncontradictol facts. Its professing the cure of these complaints
they hold out uo indtscemert to vice ; but sensible as all men
mu.t be. of the existence of such calamities, they oder their
essiltaote as regularly educated Members of the Royal Collet es
lof Surgeons of London and Ediahur,;.l. Slight and re. ez.:
eases of Syphilitic intection are radic.dly cured in the Omit
space of two days. 'those of the most obstinate duration, such
es obstructions, invests ate strictures, pains of the bones, sleets.,
Sec. are permanently and speedily cured. several Noblemen and
Gentlemen of the first respectabi'ity have been under the care of
Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of complaints of the we-
ave, strictures, tic. and having received a radical and permanet•t
cure, request that references may be made to them as satisfactory
evideuces of the decided superiority of Mes,rs. Currie and Co.'s
plan of treatment. Many of these gentlemen had strictures from
to to g 0 years,arel were under the care of Messrs. Home, Hes -
viside, and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted
their core by the application of the lunar catietk, without niece.,
MOM'S. Currie and Co. have selected the following letter (tiro
the m..ny they are daily receiving from gentlemen returning the en
thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous health. It was
• sent to them unsolicited, irons the son of a Noble Earl, who hat
'laboured under this distressing and painful malady for ten years :
be bad been under the care of several surgeon, of professional
eminence, none of whom afforded him permanent relief; bet:
from the superior mode of treatment adopted and pursued by
Messrs. Cut tie and Co. he received a radical cure in the abort
apace °lone month.
" .10 Dr. CURIIIe, 107, Hatton-Garden.
" I.ord feels great Vesture in communicating to Doctor
* Currie the pertect re-establishment of his health, in consequence
" of his mild and admirable t t eat nient of etrictures in the Urethra.
" He may add, that be has not for many years enjoyed so much
" comfort and freedom from pain ; and lie entertains no doubt of
" his having obtained, through his skill and attention, a perfect
and radical cure of that horrid complaint. As be was not a
stranger to the manner that other' treated the complaint, he 1 a,
" It in his power, from a fair trial anal a just comparison, to ray
" that tribute of applause to Dr. Currie which . he sensibly krill,
"and shall ever he most ready and willine to stenow;engee•
Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patient* of either
Sex, with, the greatest secrecy and bessour, at their bowie, 140.
107, Flattop-0 --44m—Latters MUM be post paid.

, ,

•


SICILT:
Recent circumstances have excited a deep interest,
in the affairs of Sicily. By the annexed letter it will
be seen, that our Min;ster, Lord Wm. BENTINCIt, ar-
rived at a m'st seasonable nit-intent. Our acconnts
are 20 days later than the advises noticed yesterday.
" On board the Cumberland, off Palermo, July 26.
46 The day after we p aced, an order was given by
her Sicilian Majesty, directing all the English travel-
lers to quit Palermo without delay, in consequence,
as she said, of their having interfered too much, and
taken liberties tco great respecting the Government
of the Country.—The same day, the Princes Villa
Franca, Castel Nuevo, D'Archy, Bellmonte, and
another, were seized by her guards, and sent on board
a Sicilian man of war lying fn the Bay. They are
banished to Pantilaria,. and to two other Tslanc!s, for
having, as her Proclamation says, conspired against
their Sovereign, in protesting against her tax of one
per cent, and apply'ng for the assistance of Great
Britain to withstand the lawful authority at his Ma-
jesty, Ferdinand.—By some means the Queen got
possession of a petition to our Government, signed,
st is said, by no less than 52 Sicilian Barons ; the ob-
ject of which was, to ascertain if they would h sup-
parted in the attempt to form a new Government.—
The old has been quite outrageous;—she
swears she will he independent of the English ; that
she will accept of no further pecuniary aid from them ;
and she declared that she would oppose the landing
of the Minister, Lord William Bentinck. She has,
however, cooled upon this last resolution, as yester-
day morning his Lordship went on shore, having ar-
rived the preceding evening in the Fame. On his
appearance, a party of the Royal Horse Guards were
ordered to attend on his person. All here are in high
expectations that his Lordship will put matters to
rights, and that he will intercede for the unfortunate
Noblemen who are banished, and who are not only the
most distinguished for rank, but the Most popular
characters in the island.—The Doke of Orleans,while
supping at Bagarea, had his hou surrounded by
about 20 of the Royal Guards, who endeavoured to
Make him prisoner. Those in the house, however,
secured themselves ani resisted, and one or two fell,
I understand, in the affair. We do not hear how it
has ended, but I suppose, unless our Minister inter-
feres, his Royal Highness will also be sent off into
exile."