Star.
London, England, 1820-12-02 00:00:00

TOOTHACHE AND EAR-ACHE.

A MEDICINE like PERRY'S ESSENCE, which
-• 1, has crept from obscurity, and from tie cottages of the
and miserable (where it has ever been administered gra: is)
--to the presence and protection of the Faculty and Nubility,
!.." have Aii equally experienced its anodyne effects, and cheer-
! Sear testimony of its superior virtues, needs no farther eu-
-t.r.n the numerous and respectable medical comments in fa-
of its efficacy, place it above competition; and when it is
cows that the profits arising from the sale are distributed, to a
tertJin amount, in charities, there is not a Christian but will
'acct himself to render it more public, and extend its sale. The
rrlyrietor refrains front saying anything in its praise, ei.uugh
h.a alt...nly been Slid in the various periodical work..., in innumes
t..Me letters, and peiso.tal testimonies.
by t%e Propriett,r's appointment, in bottles at is. lid.
cr.! 2.. td. by Butler., Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, London,
4.-4 by the prhicipal Vruggists, Booksellers, and Medicine Ven-
etia, In every 'Mien throughout the United Kingdom.
N. P. 77:e ;tame avideddeess 0. "Butler, 4, Cardivide," are ert-
C..ted..,3 ev damp ethic* to each bottle, to thainoish it front
I Mra 11:1: SS IS ad*? jailor Wale

This day was published, in 12nto. price 9s. boards,
The Second Edition of

ESSAYS and SKETCHES of LIFE and CHA-
RACTER.

" We have seldom perused auy shuns, volume with higher
pleasure. It is written throughout with great facility and ele-
gance, and bears everywhere indubitable marks of an upright
and honourable mind, richly cultivated both by study and tra.vel."
—Blackwood's Dlagazine, August, 1620.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.

STOTHARD'S NORMANDY, &c.
This day were 'published in 4to. with numerous Engravings,
after Drawings by Cissaz.zs Sio:usan, F.S.A..elt 121. 6d.
in boards,
LETTERS, written during a TOUR through
NORMANDY, I3RITANNY, and other Parts of
FRANCE in 1818; including Local and Historical Descrip-
tions : with Remarks on the 11Iarmers and Character of the
People.-• By Mrs. CH Alt LES sToTH AR D.
l'rinted for Longman, Hurst, Roes, Qrme, and Brown, London.
" We have to express our entire admiration of this work, and
announce it to our readers as one eminently calculated to amuse
them from its manner, and delight them with its embellish.
ments.":--Literary Gazette, No. 198.

BOOKS OF TRAVELS,
Lately Published by Loacmax, Haase, Rs" Oasts, and
BROWN, London.

1. TRAVELS in VARIOUS COUNTRIES of the
EAST; being a Continuation of Memoirs relating to
European and Asiatic Turkey, Etc. Edited by ROBERT
WALPOLE, M.A. 4t0...f3
2. Mammas relating to EVILOTEAN sad .Isurm TORKLY, edited
from Manuscript Journals. By R. 'Walpole, A.M. Second
Edit. To 4to. with Plates, .C 3 3s. boards.
_

3. Lretzas written during a Tout through Noaxattny, Barr-
TANY and other Parts of Fi'Arcs, in 1818; including Local
and Historical Descriptions, with Remarks on the Manners and
Character of the People. By Mrs.- Charles Stothard. With
numerous Engravings, after Drawings by Charles Stothard,
F.S.A. In 4to. Price .E 2 12s. 6d. boards.

4. A SECOND JOULIONT through NUS*. to CONSTANTIIMIPLT,
between the Years 1810 and 1816. With a Journal of the Voy-
age by the Brazils and Bombay to the Persian Gulf ; together
with an Account of the Proceedings of his Majesty's Embassy
under his Excellency Sir Gore Ouseley, Bart. K.S.L. By Jas.
Mosier, Esq. In Roral 4to. with Maps and coloured Plates,
sE3 13s. 6d. boards.

5. Huron*cat Ancona.: of Dsscovsuss and TIARAS in Aua.
By Hugh Murray, P.R.S.E. Author of Historical Account of
Discoveries in Africa. In Svols. Bvo. £2 2s. boards.
6. Hisaviucar. ACCOUNT of Ducovaauss and Taavras in
AFRICA, from the earliest Ages to the present Tune. By Hs Mur-
ray, F.R.S. B. 2 vols. 8,0. Second Edit. 01 7s.
7. Tux= Mounts passed in the MOUNTAINS EAST Or Rots,
during the Year 1819. By Maria Graham, Author of a Journal
of ct Residence in India. In Bvo. with six Plates, 10s. 6d. boards.

8. An Amour: of Twanntoo and Hovsa, Territories in the
Interior of Africa. By El Hage Abd Salum Shabeenie, a Native
of Morocco. To which are added, Lrrszas descriptive of various
Jonatoss through West and South Barbary, and across the
Mountains of Atlas. By James Grey Jackson, Esq. 8v0.145. bds.
9. TILAVELS In the loin it Inns, in ALIPANIA, Tutssacr, and
Gaunt, in 1812 and 1813, with an Account of a Residence at.
Joannina, the Capital and Court of Ali Pasha. By H. Holland,
M.D. F.R.S. 2 vols. Bvo. Second Edit. with Map and 12 Plates,
price El 131.
10. • MARLS In FRANCIt in 1818. By Francis Hall, Esq.
Author of travels in Canada, &c. In Bvo. 12$. boards.
By the same Author.
Taavata in CAVATIA, and the Duman Suns of Assam*, in
1816 and 1817. Second Edit. in Bvo. 14s.

11. NARRATIVE of a JonaNzr to Plana, in the Smite of the
Imperial Russian Embassy in the Year 1817. By Moritz De ,
Kotzebue. In Svo. with Plates, its. Ms.
it. A VOYAGE of Duicovzaz made under the Orders of the
Admiralty, in his Majesty's Ships Isabella and Alexander, for
the Purpose of exploring Baffin's Bay, and inquiring into the
Probability of a North West Passage. By J. Ross, K.S. Cap-
tain R.N. Second Edition, in two Yob. Bvo. with a Map and
Plates, £1 Is. boards.
13. A VOYAGE up the PERSIAN Ovum, and a SOURNIT
OVERLAND from Isola to ERMAN!), in 1817 ; containing an Ac-
count of Arabia Felix, Arabia Deserta, Persia, Mesopotamia,
Babylon, Bagdad, Koordistan, Armenia, Asia Minor, &c. &C.
By W. Heude, Esq. 4to. with Plates, £1 ss.
14. A NARRATIVE of a JOCRNEY of Fist TDOLSAND Mutts
through the EASTERN and WESTERN STATE% of A.trRICA. With
Remarks on Mr. Birkbeck's '1 Notes" and " Letters." By H.
B. Fearon. Third Edit. In Bvo. los. 6d.

1.5. SPANISH AfIaRICA • or, a Descriptive, Historical, and
Geographical Account of Dominions of Spain, in the West-
ern Hemisphere, Continental and Insular; with Maps. By It.
H. Bonnyeastle. In Two Vols. Bvo. Xi is. bds.
16. NARRATIVR Of a JOURNEY in the INTENIOR of CHINA, and
of a Voyage to and from that Country, in the Years 1816 and
1817. By Clarke Abel, M.D. F.L.S. F.R.S. In 4to. with
Maps and Plates, £3 3s. boards.
17. A NARRATIVE of SHIPWRECK of the Obwrco, on the Coast
of South Barbary, and of the Sufferings of the Master and the
Crew while in Bondage among the Arabs ; interspersed with
numerous Remarks upon the Country and its Inhabitants, and
the peculiar Perils of that Coast. By Judah Paddock, her late
Master. In 4to. XI ss. _

HU A JOURNEY from INDIA to ENGLAND, through Persia,
Georgia, Russia, Poland, and l'russia, in the Year 1817. By
Lieut.-Col. Johnson, C. B. In 4tu. illustrated wish numerous
Engravings. Price At 4s. boards.
19. l'asiviLs through some PARIS of GRANARY. POLAND,
Mertuvia, and TIM'. By Adam Neale, M.D. In 4to.
with 11 Plates. XS 2s. boards. _

20. The PERSONAL NARRATIVE Of M. DE lIMMIOLIST9S MA-
I/ELS to S:),C EQUINOCTIAL REGIONS of the New Cowman; during
th- Years 1799-1804. Translated by Helen Maria Williams,
under the immediate inspection of the Author. In 4 vols. Bvo.
42 17s. boards.
21. Tn.tims in Basalt., from PERNAMBUCO to Suns. Also
a Voyage to Maranam, exhibiting a Picture of the Stateof So!.
clay, during a Ilesidence of Six Years in that Country. By
henry Koster. Second Wit. with Plato, in 2 vols. tow. price
£1 45. boards.
N. TRAVELS of Art Bar, in Morocco* Tripoli, Cyprus,
Egypt, Arabia, Syria, and Turkey, between the years 1803 and
Ibo 7. Written by himself. In two volumes, 4to. with nearly
100 Engravings, pi ice £ 6s. boards.
25. An ACGoUNT of the KINGD3M of CALIN/L, and its Depen-
dencies in Persia, Tartar!, and-India; comprising a View of
the Afghaun Nation, and a History of the Dooraunee Mrs-
' &itchy. By the lion. NI. Elphinstone. The Stcond
in two vols. Bvo. with a Al.+ and 14 Plates, price AV 2*. boards.
24. Taavms in Bettiocnisran and Saba; accompanied by a
Geographic..l and Historical Account of those Countries. By
Lieutenant H. Pottinger. In 410. with a Map, £ is. bands.

DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH AND. BOWEL&
TOWERS'S TONIC PILLS.

TN cases of Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Sickness,
IN
Pains in the Stomach and Bowels, and other symptoms re-
sulting from a weakened state of the Digestive Organs, these
Pills are proved to be one of the safest and most efficacious Re-
medies ever presented to public notice.' Mild, but effectual in
their operation, they cleanse, and yet strengthen the Stomach,
restore the Appetite, promote. Digestion, and keep the Bowels
in a regular and comfortable state, free from Costiteness ; but
by no means too relazed.
Sold at L's. 9d. 4s. 6d.115. and 22a. pet‘bot, by Newbery, 45,
and Edwards,'66, St. Paul's; Sutton, I, Bow truck-yard
clay, 45; fleet-market ; Butler's, 4, Cheapsi e and Sackville-
street, Dublin ; Newbery, Dame-street, ditto • Smith, Scott, &c.
Edinburgh ; Batter, Glasgow; by Druggists or Bookselleri
throughout the bingdom.
$3 Observe ?he signature of " Joint Towaas" on the label,
and his name round the seal.

Ilominem pagina nostra sapit.
Our page relates to man.—MAaTtAti
Just published, price 51. in boards, Tenth Edition,

THE lE. GIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Cornmen-
-1 tart' on the Indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in
which the Causes, SyMptorns' and baneful effects of Lots Ve-
nerea, Gonorrhoea, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, ace. are fully
developed ; Part 11. contains some remarks on certain Female
Complaints, in particular Sterility; Part 111. embraces Practi-
Cal Observations on SerFal Debility, Self-Abuse, &c. in Part
IV. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects,
explaining them in'a familiar manner, and the whole addressed
to the Youth and Maturity bl both Sexes,
If)? GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeena.
Pmehes
Natiara beads
Omnibus esse deciit, si quis cognoverit utL—Ccaunlall.
Since I leavr.v to all the fund of bliss supplies,
Its frugal application marks the wise.
May be had at No. 20, Paternoster-row ; 66, Pall-Mall ; S 9,
Piccadilly; 16, Princes-street, Soho ; 314 Fleet-street I 174,
Fleet-atreet ; 9S Cbeapside, London; and at aU Booksellers.
Messrs. Gess and Co. arc to. be consuited,as usual, every day,
at their house; and Patients in the country are requested to tle-
rcribe minutely the case, enclosing a remittance for Advicc and
"Medicine, which can be foevrarded to any part of the world.
. Gosa and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons; No. 11, Souverio-street,
F.,:etletreet, Londor.•--Pritate doer ream the.eorner,
•

The following account, though containing some
repetition of circumstances already published, will
perhaps be found interesting at the present moment,
as exhibiting a general view of what is thought of the
results of the conferences at Troppau
" All the letter: from Vienna agree in saying, that
Russia and Prussia have given their full consent to
the'militarr ocmation of kingdom of Naples by
an Austrian army. The Cabinet of Berlin had al-
ready declared beforehand id* the Conn of Vienna,
that it would observe a strict neutrality with respect
to Italy, without recognizinf, tits legliquair tOf the
new ordtrof Airings established at ic aisles; but that
it would readily adhere to anything thict-'the Empe-
ror of Austria should concert on this subject with the
Emperor Alexander. The Crown 'Prince of Prussia
did not hesitate to 'confirm, in the first conferences,
this assurante given by his father, and it was, there-
fore, not necessary to wait for the King's arrival to
take a final resolution on the subject, in the name of
the three great Powers of Eastern Etirope. Accord-
ingly, on the 29th of October, after the first for ma
conferences orders were de,,pa:ched from Troppau
to General Count Bellegarde, President of the Coun-
cil of War at Vienna, who has succeeded Prince
Schwar tzenberg, to take measures that the Austriaa
Army stationed in Italy may be ready to march.—
This order must have reached the head-quarters at
Treviso some time ago. It is known that General
Frimont, Commander-in-Chief of the Army of Ob-
servation, had caused some corps to retrograde, in
order to facilitate the subsistence of the troops. Which
had revived the hopes of maintenance of peace; but
by subsequent crders, all the corps are concentrating
on the left bank of the Po; and it is even said that
some of the troops will be stationed on the right
bank. Nevertheless, there is reason to believe that
the Austrians will not pass the frontiers of Lombardy
during the month of November. The time of-theirs
advance will depend on the duration of the negocia-
don opened with the Courts of Rome and Turin, as
well as on the issue of those which have been "carry-
• ing on, since the opening of the conferences At Trop-
pau, with the King of ~:aples. At Vienna, they seem
to persuade themselves that the occupation of the
kingdom of Naples will not meet with any difficul-
ties, and that the war will be of very short duration,
They think, that on the approach of the Austrian
. Army, a counter-revclution will pat an end to the
new order of things, and that the ancient Govern-
ment of Ferdinand will be established without much
bloodshed; for t"iis reason Prince Ituffo, who enjoys
the confidence of King Ferdinand, will repair to the
. head-quarters of the Austrian Army, and will ac-
company it to 'Naples, to direct the negociations on
this. head.

•
fi At the departure of the last letters from Vienna,
well-informed persons had knowledge of a Note pre-
sented to the S)vereigns assembled at Troppau; re-
lative to the affairs at Naples, by Lotd Stewart; the
British Ambassador ; but it was supposed that this
Note would make no change in the execution of the
measures concerted between the Cabinets of Vienna,
St. Petersburgh, and Berlir,
" The war which is on tile point of breaking out
in Italy is, however, not the only thing'which en-
gages the public mind. This war seems to be but
a part of the vast and important measnles which will
emanate from the Congress at Troppau, if the ac-
counts Ishich are in circulation, and which have
nowhere been officially contradicte4merit any. confi-
dence. The Ministers of the Diet are hitherto in the
same uncertainty on this subject. No Delegate of
any-State whatever of the second rank is admitted to
the conferences at Troppau, or even on the spot, to
make his report. The Austrian Police has even re-
moved from the town all strangers who are not per-
sonally attached to the Congress. Negociations are
said to be on foot betweeu several *German Sove-
reigns, to take measures in common, after the exam-
ple of die Great Powers, and to form a close alliance
for the protection of their mutual interests. Since
the report has been spread of a project to exchange
two Hanseatic cities fort. the cities of Dantric and
Thorn, we, at 'Frankfort, are not without alarm for
the independence of our flee city. We, however,
flatter ourselves that the re-establishment f the king-
dom of Poland,in favour of a great Northern Puwer
will meet with so many obstacles, that Prussia will
nbt be called upon to cede those two fo: tresses on the
Vistula, which are situated in the midst of its terra-
Cory. As for the formation of three great Protec-
torates, on the division of Continental Europe into
several great Supremacies, it seems difficult to be-
•
lieve the possibility of such a plan.
A Maritime Confederacy. of the States lying on
the Baltic, of which Russia would be the head, is said
Fib be in contemplation. It is intended to regulate
the commerce and navigation of that lea in such a
manner, that the States on its coasts may hencefor-
wards derive more advantages from their geograpiii-
eal situation."

Letters from Milan say, that the Papal Govern-
! ment has acceded to the requisition of Austria, to
allow the army to pass.through the Roman States,
on conditiOn that a Convention 'shall he concluded
for the maintenance of these troops (iring the time
they remain in the Roman territory. The crmclusiou
of This Convention is at present negoci.ttiiig at Rome.
A Madrid letter starts, that th • leo,. e Attacked
all the houses at Madrid, at which time were re-
Mai Ing any of t le iron chains which have been since
the Revolution ,considered as emblems of the bonds
Ist' idolatry and superstition. These chains they blebs
'without doing farther mischief. •