Star.
London, England, 1816-08-03 00:00:00

'3 PATENT WORM LOZENGES.

CHI.

WORMS are allowed to be the most frequent
Sources of Children** Dbeases r—Their Symptoms
every Parrot should be acquainted with. They occasion low
of appetite, a paleness of the face, emaciation, and an irre-
gular state of 'the bowels, attended *ltb violent pains; they
briog on codeabloes, alert the growth of the body, and often
prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both as a
preventegivo and cure for these alarming complaints, the above
etoeSsot Medicine I. allowed, on the testimony dome of the
highest claim:ten In this country, .to have no equal. Their
public approbation, given to the Proprietor, from a personal
knowledge of its efficacy In their ewe families, staxdps its merits
beyond competition. and One a anetMn to k which no other
Maditine of the kind can boast.
Sold at Messrs. Butler and Stns, No. 11. Cbsepdde, London,
in packets at IL lid. and boxes. at its. IL id. cad also
by Mr. Gardner, George-newt, Edinbassis; Mewl}. Nawbary
and Sons, Damatrast, Wain; and the Die.ggin Yukio, I
every city midtown to theiJaedNiagioas,

TAMES ATKINSON, Perfumer, No. 43, Ger-
rard-street, Soho square, London, most respectfully begs
leave to inffirm the Public, that he has discovered & new method
of with% Soap which corrects it of 'Achim detects, and renders
it the must mild, efficacious and pleasant Soap ever submitted to
public notice. It is prepared In the following forms:
A I:KINbON's AMBROSIAL SHAVING CAKE la peen-
liarty well adapted to Gentlemao whose beards are strong, or
whose faces are tenders it does bat cane the slightest smarting
pain, Om a firmness to tha skin. and renders the action of the
razor muck easier thin by the common method. Price Ikl. ls.
Is. ed. and Is. ed. each.

ATKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SHAVING PASTE, in neat
pots with covers; a very economical ancl portable article, the poti
answering the purpose of a shaving-box. Price Is. ad.
Al KINSON'S AMBROSIA'. SOAP, NI. ;washing ; removes
freckles, sigg-burn, hardness, &c. front the skin, prevents its chap-
ping in thirost intense atmosphere, and gives to it a silky snit-
, ness and.delicate whiteness, the most luxurious imaginable, price
Is. the square. Also,
AI'KII4SON'S CURLING FLUID, well known m most of the
Nobgiky for its very Surprising properties of restoring the hair on
bald pieces, ma for preserving it front falling off to the latest pe-.
rt.( if Biel also keeps it In curl during exercise in dancing,
walWag, Kt. sr la damp weather. Price as. Id. a bottle.
A TKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE, the only unexception-
able article hitherto approved for changing grey or red hair on
.the beadewklsbers, Osc."10 a brown or black, price ss. 10s. od.
and one guinea.-Sold as above, ant by mce Nrivalas so 4
Haimlneoinia . • .

ARRIAGE should be the fotlntiatinn eel social
LTA happiness, which Is !atoll disturbed through the parties that
form the union, wit taking those precautious which would secure
them the enjoyment of that great domestic bleoireg. Amidst
the Melancholy variety of disorders under which human nature
Is known to suffer, there are none more alarming or more die.
tressiug than those which result from fashionable gaieties, tarty
dissipation, ter solitary intemperance.
Messrs. CURRIE and Co. beg to state that the sedition, at.
tendon of a practice exclusively directed no the treatment mid
cure of CERTAIN comPl.AisTs, entice them 'to the elairn
of superior acquistement. As regular Surgeons, they offer,a
-speedy and permanent cure for every stage of that disorder, which „
is contracted in an unguarded moment, and which poisons the
'primp oflife, and for every class of debility, winch is the c.insb.
quessee of juvenile indiscretions, preventing the maturity of man.
hood, entailing by arricipation, on its unhappy victim all the in.
firmlties of old age—the body becoming enervated and ema.
dated—the cheeks yellow and bloodless—and the mind gloomy
and dejected. For the result of their success in this parricra
la: brarfch, they refer to that reputation, which, they flatter
themselves, they have acqutred, by 30 years experience, in a
"'Neil extended practice. In slight and recent cases or Syphili:-
.dc Complaints, a yertect cure is eompleted ill the short period of
':two days ; and In the most aggravated cases, a proper perst YU:lnce
In their plan of treatment insures to the patient an invigorated
Vittstitution.
Married Women, who have long been disappointed in '11..4.
.enpectations of .a
family,=titay be assured that, In mon tristanc•sit,
such defects are curable by medical skill; and thour.b the re.
metal of such impediments,be an object of doubt a; kg uncertainty
with others, yet the core of sttch defects, by the gradual pro.
gives of renovation, is the acquirement of their experience. • '
Messrs. CURRIE and CO. may be consulted by Patients 01l
either Sex, with the greatest *eerier sod honour, at their house,'
N 0.107, Hatton-Emden. PetienSfloy, the country, stades their
Cases age, and general haidt,nl Ydogt site. eke. enclosing a soma
tau, lot advise and medicines, dm dime will In died cr tent to,
.pr was of orkuoiftw-4117, tiewooks•


SERMAN PAPE
golonn.m.min

,

PRANICKIRT. JUL? IL
The rreliwti• .ry conferences of the Diet ate to be
ban, on the Stb of Augur" the solemn opening is
A the 17th.
PROM THE MAINE, 7Ut.Y to.
According to accounts from Switzerland every
thing in the Oberland was still covered with snow
this month. A great quantity of cattle had been
killed for want of food Its support them, and the cows
are partly fed with their own milk.
Accounts from Malta mention dreadful scenes
which happened again at Tunis on the Ist of June,
is Which many Christians, English, French, and
Spanish, vine murdered. At Vienna there is a talk
of several matrimbnial alliances that are expected to
take place. ermine others that of the Archduchiss
Caroline with the Hereditaiy Prince of Tuscany.
HAGUE, JULY a.
Accounts received here Irotri Berlin say, that the
Crown Prince of the Netherlands, and hi, Consort.
will leave that city about the 25th and go to Cassel,
where they will make a very short stay, and then
come directly hither,. They will arrive with our
beloved Queen and the Princess Marianne. about the
Bth or 9th of Augu•t, at the Palace of the Loo,
where every thing is prepared to receive them. His
Majesty is expected soon to leave the capital, to go
meet the august travellers.
MUSSELS, JULY 27. .•
The French fugitives included in the Ordinance of
the 24th of July, 181.5. who are still here, have re.
ceived fresh valets to depart, to the places of their
desuination. Those whit are hindered by sickness,
mast prove it by authentic certificates.
Several Generals who have been recalled to active

s• t ic4 have arrived within these fey, days on the
department' of France. Some have the
.conimand of the fortresses or districts, others the
superintendence.of the engineer or artillt.ry depart-
sitcom All have Epecial instructions from the Mi-
nister of War. They expect shot tly at Lille and other
fortresses iu French Flanders lopptctors-General.
HAARLEM, JULY 89.
The =census from the rivers brcome mote favour-

able : they continue to fall: the lowlands begin to be
gradu4ll7 free from the water, and there is still a hope
cf a considerable harvest.
HAMKtaGti. JULY 21.
It is reported that his Majesty the King ot Den-
mark lisio,,upoi the invitation ot his Majesty the Em.
petor hf Russia, ;the acceded to the Holy Alliance.
Exchange on London.—S.ss—S.
WARSAW. JULY is.
The day het re yesterday his linperial Highness
the Constantin( set out for Si. Petersburgh,
anal is espetted back in six weeks.

TI I.; EV LNG STAR.

LON DON.

SATURDAY,.AUGUST S. Isl 6.

TRICE i )1r roc Ks THIN DAY AT TIRT.I.VE CYCLOCIG
Reduced s le 84 —Cong. 61 if —for see. 6111 r.
per . 794-5 per Crst. gtif —lion& 10i. prom

Illishequer Donis ss. is. pirm.

'The Commissioners for ilt#4oithttioft 44 the Na.
Coital Debt, hive £62,997 per del to lay out in the
purchase of Stock, for fily succescive trans Fer day's.
Yesterday was the first day of the quarter, and they
purchased 98,600 Reduced, at 63:t.

We mentioned . yesteaday, among the rtunners of
the Stock Eschange. a report that the Marquis of
Wgusst,at was to succeed Lord LIVRRPOOL as Snt
Lord ef the Treasury ; and that L•e meant to pot. an
• for a time at least, to the operations of the Sink-
ing Food. To the rumoured change we give no
credit t but we wish that we could assert it to be the
intention of Ministers to appiy that Fund to the relief
of the present distresses of the nation, by s.:bstituting
its produce for the I :seised Taxes. This would be
wend policy, would soon increase the power of the
people to bear new burdens in any case of emergency,
and instead of lessering, would thus increase the se.
rarity of the Fund Holders. As to any evil resulting

from the Funds f .11:ng,should that happen, it is merely
ideal; for whatever may be the prices to which Stocks
may be reduced, the holder still receives the same an-
nual income: nor will he sell out but for the purpose of
snaking a greater interest otherwise; for sales of
Stock, while the price is low, only prove that other
wens of employing money are improving.—ln other
words, that Commerce, Manufactures, and Agficul-
tux are extending their demands for Capital:

We have great pleasure in observing that the 'Mu-
eat, without entering into disquisitions respecting the
cause or causes by which the present distress of the
labouring classes has been produced, are coming for-
ward cheerfully to contribUte to their relief by liberal
subscriptions at the different Bankers in the Metro-
polis an eeample which will soon be followed
throughnut the Kingdom, as we understand that in
different Cities and Towns Gentlemen are assvciating
(as on a former occasion for the Patriotic Fp ) for
the purpose of giving regularity, consist4.y and
energy to the efforts of their -fellow citizens in the
great terse oChnmanity.—Tlie times, are indeed dis-
t easing to great numbers, and the ability of many to
contribute as they could wish is much limited; but
let it be recollected that the widow's mite is accept.
able, and may be blessed like the widow's cruise of
id- to allay hunger, till the return of a season of pro.
verity. Let the Dignitaries of the Church femur-
mend collections, and the Clergy of every denomina-
tion. a 011 former occasions, urge viscin their respective
ctiogregatioo% not the Fitness nherdy, but the necessity
pf coorribodag, in Air present emergency, to the
btsaost of their abilitiet, and there can be little doe*
dos a large sun may be obtiiaad. We need not

• 7.

add that then should be ao for the
wants of tile sufferers are urgent sad prudes. •
We announced yesterday the easing intelligence
brought by Rear. Admiral Sir Gamma Coceeuaw, of
the find ratification of the Treaty of Peace with the
Nepalese, on the 4th of March last. This gratify.
ing intelligence from India reached St. Helena on
the 18th of June, and Sir. Grottos hastened his ,de-
iparture in the N.)ItTIIUMBIUMAND on the day follow.
ing, and brought the official accounts to Government
and the India House yesterday. We need not re-
mind our Readers that souse very unpleasant re-
mours were circulating respecting our prospects in
the East, which are thus happily set et rest.—
The events which have led to this conclusion are
as honourable to our arms, as the result is gratifying
to our feelings : the season of action was indeed short,
for positive fighting only began at the latter end of
February, and the treaty was, as we have said above,
signed at, he beginning of March. In that very limited
period, however, several smart actions took place ;
and particularly in the last engagement, which hap.
pened on the 2J or Sd of March, the enemy misted
with great bravery: about 500 of them fell in battle
and our loss was comparatively small I though there
is some slight foundation for the report which reackedl
this aviary through Trim., that the Conspies
troops had been worsted, inasmuch as they were, fel
understand. in the".first instance taken by surprise,
(probably through souls advantage of local know
possessed by the enemy), but coon recovered
themselves, repulsed the 'assailants. and obtained the
victory which led to the important diplomatic trans;
action above described.

A Dutch Mail arrived last night: The Journals
state that the prelitainary conferences of the Diet at
Frankfort will begin on the sth inst. and the solemn
opening take place on the 17th. An article from the
bliin mentions fresh scenes of cruelty having taken
place at Tunis, on the Bst of June. There is proba-
bly same mistake in the date, for it is not very likely
that the first intelligence of any new enormity of the
Algerines should first reach us through Germany;
but however this may be, we hope that the period
is not distant which will destroy for ever the power
of these lawless barbarians to renew their crimes.

We have received the Paris Papers of Wednesday.
There have been more executions in ranee : at Car-
cassonne a few miserable criminals had some months
ag.) attempted to break out at prison, and some how
or other politics were wised up with their attempt.
Their previous crimes, it is true, deserved death, but
we sl:odder with horror at the recital of their melee-
•chely fate. The least geilty of the whole behaved best
on the awful occasion, and tre humbly presume to think
that if mercy had been wended to him, the Bour-
bons would not have dept the less soundly Of Merely
afterwards.

%V itbout intending for an instant to doubt the maces.
sity of striking examples in the present 4pmeralised
state of France, we cannot help regretting that some.
thing like discrimination should not be used in select.
ing the victims of the law : the poor miserable carrier„
for instance, who was emoted. last week at Paris,
might quite as well have been tent to carry on his
trade in some receptacle for lunatics, as been made
a public example of, and that too in a country where
we fear there are more dangerous characters still
lurking. and about whose arrest there seems to be
not the most violent anxiety in the world. One of
the criminals executed at Carcaponne is a fair subject
of commiseration : we trust the Royal Family of
France will take upon them the support of his widow
and children. The moral lesson welch he read to
his fellow &kens, at his execution, is worth all the
money in the Royal Treasury.