Star.
London, England, 1816-01-27 00:00:00

NERVOUS DI.. ksßi.

'OF all diseases incidait tv nsAnkind, those ..f the
nervous kind are the most complicated arid ,higeult s•senr.„
A volume would not he suilizient to point, out their varlou, aps
pearances. 'they imitate almost evy disease, and are seldom,.
alike in two different persons, or even in the sand
person at
different times.—Pr tens like, they ire eLirtinually clLuigf.ig
shape; and upon every fresh attae.k,. the patient thAs lie tells '
symptoms which he never experienced 'vetoer. Nor 83 they insist:.
affect the body; the Mind likewise sulFers, and 's. often oh..n.hy
rendered extremely weak and o:fevish. Ile' low :tp;i its, tirho.
roushess, melancholy, and sickliness of temper, ‘tivt:: generally
attend nervous disorders, induce many to beiieve that they are
entirely diseases of .the mind; Imt this change of temper is rather
a consequence than the cause of nervous diseases.
The CORDIAL BALM of GILE.AD'is decidedly the mcpt
elegant and efficacious medicine ever }es
_discov.l.ltl for nervous '
diseases and shafterei constitutions., eorisutep ions, weakness oP
sight or memory, hypochondria, trembling. of the mind, seanal
'debility, stomach and bowel complaints, and all other diseases
arising fium a relaxed stateof the ngrvou; system ; which are too
often brought on by dissipation iu yo Ith, and the gross violation
'of those rules which prudence dictates fir the presentation of
health, and the .laying a fonodatio.i for a imtg and happy li.e,
whit a firm and strong constitut on.
Sold by Samuel Leigh, id, Strand; Mason and Co. ISO, Ox-
fort-smet. London; Brodie ai:d ; an I all
Medicine Venders; price Its. or four in ore Family Bottle
for Us. by which one tls bottle is 'saved,• with the words--
" Sanal. Solomon, Liverpool,' engrave.] on the Stamp. -
er Dr. Solomon expects, wher consulted by !cttcr, the usual
compliment of a .et note to be inc'usud, addres e.l, of Morey
Letter. Di. Solomon, Gilead Huns:, near I.ivcrpool. Paid
double postage."
Aliso, price 31. that scarce, Int-rest!rig, and issefil Family Work
(with which is glecti an ekvant po- ran is! the Aat hoe, and a view
of Gilead House) entitled A ro %L. I t-1; or, Advfce
to both Sexesin a Variety of Complaints By A. 4oLosion, &S.D.
csassalailar a Truth* cast Female DOW34e,' Pit rrnii. and Hypo-
etwaArle! ciagloincs; also General kemarks no Mae Diseases
with the HUM Body is Wait frequently afflicted;
=dale triffialst midst of Treatment and Ketnedies molt
ealartei lisarnal Dabney. ikr-

.

AiI3SIAN PAPERS.

AT. PIMItgattROH, DEC. 'set (TAN. 1.)
To-day a pompons ceremony, in the oriental taste,
took place in this Capital. 1
Mires Abdul Hassan .Khan, Plenipotentiary from
the Court of Persia, to his Majesty the Emperor of
all the Russia., made his solemn entry.
• In the morning the Iritroducer Of the Ambassador,
a detachment of Cavalry of the Imperial Guard, and
s great number. of footmen, went to meet him on Ebel
road of Petershoff, as far as the country house, where
hr first alighted. From this place the procession
pineecd,,d in the following order--
A squadron of cavalry of the imperial guard open-
ed the m Itch ; then came two enorm.ms elephants,
having on hoots, lined with fur, to protect them
stgainct the cold,. and carrying the presents intended
for the Emperor. They were conducted by their
Cana,' I then came huntsmen of the Court, Persian
grooms, etc. leading. 12 fine horse* to'r his Majesty
the Emperor; the Ambassador then appeared in one
of the collates of the Court, near which a Persian,
Oft horsehaelc, bore the standard of the Schuh. Ii
*us preceded by a Master of the Ceremonies of the
- department of foreign affairs, ecc. &c: The Intro-
ducer, at in the same carriage ; it was followed by a
gre.it number of Court and travelling carriages ; a
stitiNdrim of the cavalry of the Imperial guard con.
cm led the procession.
•The: KmbAisad.-)r, after hiving passed through the
principal rafts of the city, passed before the winter
p.tlacc, ard along the grand quay ;.came in the's:tine
o.dar,. and alighted at his hotel in the Fontanka.—
The troops drawn up in a line did him the military
boNolirs.
Ti-as spectacle is not without an example
in this city ; in 174.1, andel the government of the
Grand D.16-cis Anne, Nader Shach (Thamas Kochi
. Khan) sent- Nfalsornet lionssain Khan in cinality of
Ambassador Extraordihat y to this Court. He made
his solemn. entry on the 229th of September: He had
bVought tr:lgniscent presents, and -14 elephants. He
proceesletl born the Monattery'of Ale:rander Newsky
to. WAssit,' Ostrow, traversing the perspective. The
Duke r f Brunswick Luneburg was at that time Ge-
neralissimo of the Empire; Count Osterman% Higb
Admiral, isni Cabinet Minister ; aad Count Locum-
tlab, Grand Marshal of the. Cohan.. They had a
shrte the presents brought by the Ambassadors.,
add each a thiiin received an elephant.

GERZLiAt PifeERS.

AVGSBUROH, JANUARY 14.

We are called upon to make known the following
declar aim)

As s...veral public prints have mentioned a letter
♦hich, it is ststed, Royal Highness Prince Paul
of Wurrer.berg, addressed to me as President of the
Assetn:lly of the States, under the date of November
I•itt, year, I owe it as well to his Royal Highdeis
as to inys:ll to declares that I have not received any
such lawn. 11 A MUST
" Prince of Hottentot: Bark)"

Stattgard, for. 8, 1818.
FRANKFURT, JANUARY 11.
The Bureau lox the gum sex clog of the troops Is now
itutualiy dissolved ; the soldiers that pass through in
future will ha quartered in public.lioures, with the
landlords of which contracts are made fur that ear-
pose. No city. can well have suffered more thin
Frankton has clone for the last twenty-live years by
the oppressive methed of quartering :oldies gratis,
which arose with the French revolution, was systenxa.
titally pursued, and arbitrarily applied, to the total
ruin of tire individuAl citizens, and it is no exaggera.
tion to say, that including the public and private erre li
proses, the whole amounts in this period to sixty mil.
lions of &wins.
•A public paper makes the people here murmur at
the duration of the Provisional Government, says,'
that a cornmiisien is 2ppointed, and that troops ate
hastily marching to the city. It is scarcely necessary
to say that in 'these assertions, at least the two last,
there is not a syllable of truth; there is, however, no
question but that the general wish to see. the new
Constitution begun, is daily more loudly pronounced;
but of disturbances there is not the smallest appear-
ance. While tile Deputation, consisting of five Mem-
bers of the Senate, and five of the Citizens, which is
employed on the project of the Constitution holds its
Sittings almost daily, there have just appeared, by a
lawyer of this city, Remarks upon the fourth project
of the Constitution,_ which is proposed as the basis of
the luture Constitution. The Author disapproves it
as defective, and recommends our ancient Constitu-
tion in preference, which was found calculated to pro-
mote both our happiness and our honour.
.VIENNA,' JANUARY 13.
. The part of Istria belonging to the Government of
the Littprale forms only a part of Illyrium, and since
the time of Augustus joined to Italy, contains nume-
rous monuments of that brilliant period of the Ro..
man .Empire, particularly in the formerly flourishing,
now decayed town of Lola, and in the neighbourhood
of Trieste. The remains of the Roman amphitheatre
at rola- have been frequently descriLed, but insuffi-
ciently. Marshal Marment set Tome workmen to dig
rotted it, which produced some information respect-
ing this monument of antiquity; but it was reserved
for Mr. Peter Nubile, architect at Trieste, to proceed
so tar this summer, that as much has been discovered
under ground as was before above it, and to prove
tie possibility .of clearing the whole of this magnifi.
cent building from the rubbish. He has also, out of
zeal for the Arts, uncovered more of a temple of An-
gostus, and of a Roman gate at Pola, and secured
them, as fir as possible, in order to give the friends
of antiquity a complete work upon the subject.
The same Mr, Nubile has also drawn from the
rubbi is, and from oblivion, the admirable aqueducts
in tic territory of Trieste, that are also of Roman
origia. He had set people to 44 in above twin
• places, and had discovered' the whole live caf t4c
asque-
duct, from Trieste to the source whicii supplied it
with water.
Count Laurau, during his stay at Trieste, having
been informed of the discovery of this aqueduct, w-
aited the whole line of its course,
tt is so, be hoped, that, in few years, Trieste,
Aiwa to a high degree of prosperity god population,
will employ its :enticed hailirant period in *Wring
ati% Ana monument Qf gift &ant dmiatalla 414

•
Fame of 9,000 years, for the honour Ma ultuitar 1
of the present age.
Later accounts inform us, that his Imperial Mi-
kity, ever attentive to the welfare of his States, has
granted the said Peter Nobile 3,000 silver florins, to
continue the digging out of the Roman antiquities at
PoU, and an equal sum to examine further the anti-
•. . .
Times in the neighbourhood of Trieste. His Majesty
granted, at an earlier period, a still more considera-
ble sum for the prosecution of archaeological re-
searches about Aquileia.