Star.
London, England, 1829-11-10 00:00:00

DR: JAMES'S POWDER.

riIHIS celebrated Medicine is invariably adopted by
physicians ; and for those who cannot obtain medical advice,
with each packet are enclosed full directions for its use. Its
efficacy is most certain, if freely given on the attack of FEVER,
MEASLES, SORE THROAT, recent Cold with Cough, and
other Inflammatory Disorders. In RHEUMATISM and
Chronic Cotpplaints it has performed t►e most extraordinary
cures, when used with perseverance. Dr. JAMES'S POWDER
continues to' be prepared by Messrs. /gyrator, FROM THE
ONLY COPY OF THE PROCESS LEFT BY DR. JAMES
IN HIS OWN HAND.W RITING, which was DEPOSITED
WITH THEIR .GRANDFATHER IN 1746, AS JOINT
PROPRIETOR. In packets 2s. 91. and 245.

Dr. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS afford constant relief
in INDIGESTION,' BILIOUS and STOMACH COM-
PLAINTS, Gouty •Symptoms, recent Rheumatism, and Cold
with slight Fever, and are so mild in their effects as not to require
confinement. Dr. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS are pre-
pared by Messrs. NEWBERRY, from THE ONLY RECIPE
EXISTING UNDER Dr. JAMES'S HA*ND. and are ink! by
them in hoses at 2s. 9d. es. 6d. and 245. at 45, St. Paul's Centel.
Yard ;. and their Agents, J. SANGSR,ISO, Orford Street,,Lestion ;
W. Paco. Dublin, and Robert's Place, Vendome, Paris. The
name " F. Nettik;" is engraved in each Government Stamp.
. I._.

THE CHACE;
OR, REFUGE IN A CHINA SHOP.
A N over drove bullock from Smithfield roth'd ou
Full speed to Fleet-market, the stalls overturning,
Midst dissonant noise, fish and. fruit-women mourning
Their acatter'd commodities—putting to rout
A host of opponents.4ursuing his way
Up Fleet:street, where turning at facing at hay
The mob, his retreat was cot off,.and be stood
.Berplez'd, in appareot.conteptpladve mood
Which way to estepe-,wben z.Chine,thopdoor
'lnvitingly open, straight in deem he ran,
And shortly the work of destructien began ;
For heedless of earthenware spread o'er the floor
he fragments, the fragile, yet valuable ware
He crush'd, and its owner immers'd despair !
No prospect appear'd to avert instant ruin,
When Elope came at last, In`rhe shapb of a 'Boot,
Of brilliance that will every purpose might suit
Of high polish'd image then viewing,
The bullock in Waxeseesr ch Jet, in amaze,
lie patis'd on the shelf •with,'lbqui.itite
Whete stood the. Riteetor..-Ms fury aestsag'd, •
.Assrl'striudy and paesiva,attention eupg'd!
The shuptuan, with fortunate preFenee of mind,
Cross'd uu to then dout4wila the Bout—rigid about
..The bullock now 'facing, be thence drew
litis out;
Right happy the China-shop owner to And •
That thus be a magi/tit Teee'd of high power,
His merchandize sae:ty perilous hour
From' arther•dedruCtion aPil still as a lure,
And laity in siniiilior iN insure, •
The Boot is tibpdy'd-.-the niaoge.ineldeot backlog
With pre-eminence Wasteres,lse BrActuto!
Ibis Rasy Shtining and firdliant BLA,CIkI/#4 'Fij* by

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• - • .3Q, STRAYEIf,AARo.,iten;. . • I • I'l
And Ntild in eir6ry T ivn igisiviloca
!ALM in Btitiler; PA ate each. ia
aittrlPJliB3l3, lILACIOI4I G, iti Pots,. II& fifth • anfibillith eatitib
iii t/niitakt t. i4gr 111 t s~
W 4% It, N1ii•4,,4
O 51trelV•• • -4
A- YIN ARE croximarwm:-
4

SALE POSTPONED.

H A LESTONE PARK, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.
MR. JOHN ROBINS, of Warwick House, Regent- '
Street, informs the PUBLIC, that
The SALE of the HARLESTONE PARK ESTATE, Manor,
Mansion, and Advowson, situate near NORTHAMPTON,
Advertised to be Sold by Auction at Garraway's Coffee House,
'Change Alley, Cornhlll, on TUURSDAT next,
YS POSTPO'ED. •
Regent-street, 10th November, 1629.

FRENCH PAPERS.

From the Messinger des Chautbres—Second Edition.
PARIS, Nov. 7.
•••irisliubbeehaetbm GatemMont and the Diphailitic Body hem
received, by a courier who arrived at the hotel of the Austrian Le.
gado°, the news that the Emperor of Russia had consented to grant
to Turkey less rigorous conditions, both relative to the amount of
the indemnity and to the periods of payment.
FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, Mx. 20.
It is said that great fermentation prevails among the Tusks since
the publication of the peace, and that several Paehas have resolved
. . .
to renounce their obedience to the Sultan. This, at least,la aimed
in mercantile letters from Sophia, which add, that the-v=oom
. . . ..
of the existence of the Sultan is extremely precarious. whatever
turn events may take. Halli Bache, appointed. Ambassador Ex-
traordinary to St. Petenburgb, is said to have. already received
his pamports, and will probably set out in a few slays. Ii is be-
lieved that the evacuation of Adrianople will begin in the middle
of next month. Trade begins to be very brisk ; but kis very odd
that gold, especially ducats, is falling in, price instead of rising,
which it might have been expected to do, Considering the payments
in gold which the Porte has to make.-4osiorg Gawks.
• ARGOS, Om.*
An officer attached to the Topogrspcal Brigade, charged by
the Minister of War to make a map of the Mores. has written a
letter, of which the following are extracts :—" In order the better
to promote the classification of the labours of the Commission, the
Mom is to be divided into five sections. Ia our progress, instead
of finding towns, we have discovered ashes—ruiss, beneath which
were bones, dead bodies, and shreds of wearing apparel ; instead of
inhabitants, nothing but chaessis, and a few miserable wretches de.
voured by hunger. For a long period nothing has been seen in
Greece but lonian merchants, muleteers, Messed= shepherds,
Mahone flatcars, and a few regular soldiers. These are the me-
landieli remains of aviation formerly so great, and which will be so
agiin,.thitiSts to its heroic courage and to its liberators, against
whooi somany calumnies have been circulated.
0 paste are here all the elements of a great nation, but we are
not Ina situation to contemplate philosophically the prospect of the
...
regeneration of this beautiful country.
" In the month of July the temperature here was at 40 degrees
in the shade, and the excessive heat caused much illness among us.
4Thegiadtude of the Hell ;ism towards times who hors sec-
coined them has just been manifested by the creation of the order
of the Saviour, which is reserved for the PhilheUenisu. Among
the Greeks, the President alone will be decorated with it. This
institution was voted by the National Assembly, at Argos, the
birth-place of Agamemnon. From all that I have observed here,
I am of opinion that the President of Greece will be able alone
to conduct the affairs of the country."
A young girl born at Granville, in the department of Manche,
engaged herself as a man on board of one of the vessels trading to
Newfoundland, about three years ago. Since that time she has
been always employed as a sailor, and was always remarked for her
activity and seal. She has made three voyages to Newfoundland,
and the Captains were always satisfied with her. Her sex was
discovered in consequence of an injury she received from a fall,
and now, by a singular vicissitude, in changing her dress she loses
her meths of existence.
On the 31st of October, a young woman, residing at the village
of the Beeville, (Fore et Loir), was attacked by her husband,
while he was in a state of intoxication, arid cruelly beaten by him.
She escaped by leaping out of the window, and was so alarmed at
his threats that she threw herself into the river, where her body
was found the next morning. The Juge de Pais (91. Devallenil)
having been informed of the way in which the unfortunate woman
came by her death, refused to allow any funeral honours to be ren-
dered to her, on the ground that she was unworthy of them, she
not being a good Catholic.
The Memorial Borskiois of the 4th of September, says—" A
frightful accident has just happened to the steam-boat the Union,
belonging to the Garonne Boat Company. One of the boilers ex-
ploded, in consequence of which three men have perished, and
some of the passengers were more hr less injured. The accident
took place near Canderot."
From the Constitutionnel.
Count de la.Ferrousys, appointed Ambassador to the Holy See
left Paris to-day for Rome.
The soldier of the Royal Guard condemned to death for having
assassinated his serjeant, and whose appeal was rejected by the
Council of Revision, was shot to-day in the plain of Grenelle, in
presence of the detachments of the Garde Royale.
The following melancholy information has been received ftom the
arrondissement of Belay, in the department of Ain. In conse-
quence of the late inundations, a strong current of the Rhone was
diverted from Its bed, and submerged the land in the commune of
Layouts, It omit a, direction as to threaten to pass over a rock
which had hitherto opposed it, and it passed over almost the whole
of the communes of Layouts and Rochefort. In the space of five
days it destroyed upon a space of abdut 450 feet, a road 40 feet
broad, and surmounted all. the obstacles opposed to it. ,It now
continues its ravages with such force that it, is feared it will destroy
a part of the village of !Avail's.
A letter front Perpignan states, that in consequence of the
late''rain, all mails' on the •rosid to Narbonne failed it the,
same these. •The 'dotage, which will be . very abundant, and
the wine of excellent, Reality, has • been, suspended.; . the, water
from the aqueducts flowed into the streets .of the town, as far
as the 'gat. Notre Datis • the faubourg of the Tanneries was
inuildifid totheheight of fife feet•ahove the ground floor, and
thelnhabitasts were .obligesk,to seek eafety in the upper stogies.
A commercial travellerr.velso. was on horseback, was forced by.
thie current into the river,. and it was with difficulty that his life
ivaiiaded.—Thittivellers in the diligenee from Toulouse to Per-
pignan' were int*itiketi by tlle•waters at thepassage. of the' river
Maury, and were obliged to leave it, and pursue their journey on
,horseback. One of the passengers, a Lady, narrowly
drowning. "he diligence was carded away by the waters,*: an
the valeabletit.coritilnetwere lost, with the exception of some
iieweNefy.. . . , ... , : . .
Three forage markets have just been established at Paris; the
*St in the. faubourg St. Anionic, the .second on the.fo afd
4' Safer, and the third in the fanbourgSt...Martin. An . • . '
;of 'Of the Stith Of October last;; diieitil -that all •
lid& intoPatirahall be thioveltidirecdr to one et thoseasShoisi
'stud exesthe prier .lothe.cliergedfor stands-attheas. , - :t... /:
Vienna, 0cx.19.-rAletalliques,.lo4; Bank Shares, 1,940.
. Fel!sitll Fllntlt.—.Paets, Pl.uv. 7.
. Five per comp, 109 f. Sc. 109 f. 109 L 10c. Sc. 109 f. 10c.
- .. a. Itle."- " . •
' • ' '`Thiee•per Cehts,, 119 f. 95e. it4f.llsf. 9k. 84f. 114 f. Sc. 10c.-.
•.'.. , wlfee.}oc.t. ..-1. 4 i:' .'' Z-•;'• • :;:t- • • '
Bank Stock, 1,9051.
Rentes de Ni

•
Ilis:fdr. fee. ikte.
/tontf iirfloparni.7l . • • •
lr.dyil lath Loan:. 801 M. • ,
Vence; vette* trEstdane.
, • Neittion aboloherifinsOn.... in; 0 d -AO,l )g• ,
42:FIWiala or. Pirrro4.:L
One month, 2f. 70e.—Throe woe&
....w.ltiumvtlo7lll.l:"
.—Ccomrs "hake:Ulric

PUBLIC LIBRARIES IN EUROPE.

The following statement has been recently made to
the Society of Belles Lettres at Paris,giving an account of the Num•
her of Volumes the libraries of the various countries possess :
Ausuia.4
Prussia
German Estates .. 3.624,500 Do.
The whole of Germany.... 6,751,500 Do.
Franco .
England .... ... ~ 1,533,000 Do.
Russia .. 690,000 Do.
Italy

Total 17,730000
The six most considerable Libraries of Europe, and the most se-
lect aro—
The Royal Library of Paris,
450,000 yok. 77,000 Manuscripts.
ShewilZ2eley of Orforol«, 4114000 Ditto 30,000 Ditto.
The Ueftenity 480,000 Ditto 9,000 aim. • •
The Vatican at Rome. lOO,OOO Ditto 40,000 Ditto.
The University of Gottingen 560,000 Ditto 5,000 Dino.
The British Museum, London 500.000 Dktu
The Libraries of Spain and Portupi contain but very few vo-
lumes ; the most noted are those of Mold& Salamanca, Cordova,
Lisbon, and Coimbra.