Star.
London, England, 1816-07-18 00:00:00

TO SCHOOLS.

NEW AND STANDARD WORKS in the FRENCH LAN-
GUAGE on F.DUCA I lON—Printed fur Lair and Wui rTa-
tea, 1.1, Aeis 111aria•lane, Ludgate-street.
1. A NEW INTROL)UC NON to the FRENCH
I ANGU.AGE; being an Abridgment of the Grammar
of M. Its Levu c. Comprising an Amity ant •he Verna, with
a cu-nple.e set ta In roductio y Exercises, by A Picq vol., author
of" Elements ot Ancient ;tusk oduderta Geugrapiiy.' rani°. price
2%.
2. CONVellsa Finns of a Nits-rata with her Damon tea, and
some other Pers,ins; or, l) alOgitra composed for Madame Cain.
pan's Es•abliidlment for Yonne Ladies, near Psi is ; arranged by
Madame o*** * bir the use at English Young I.adie.. French
and English. Second Edition, price s.. 6d. hound. A new Eall •
thou of the same i-onversations are likewise published In French
and Italian, price ss. bound. Also, a new Edition, in taglisit anti
Italian, price is bound.
S. FNENCII PRONUNCIATION, alphabetically exhibited, with
Spelling Vocabularies, and acw French and English. By
C. Gni.. Price Ss.
4. Viatica DELECTUS; consisting of a variety of short Sen.
tepees, Historical ADECantes, and Geographical Descriptions ; in-
termixed with Pieces of Poetry ; on a plan similar to that of Dr.
VALPY's Latin Deiectus.--By JAMES FOLEY, of the University
of Paris. Piano. Price gs. bound
5. An INTRODUCTION to the EPISTOLARY STYLE Of dm!
FRENEII: or A Selection of Familiar Notes and Letters in Frerch ;
for the Use of chools With an Alphabetical hides explanatory
'of the Words and Idiomatical Expressions. By Usoeue Sae i.xa.,
D. F. I. M. Farnham, Surrey ; Author of Theory and Practice to
the French Language, &c Price us. bound.
IL humans de la Gana:stare FRANS )131 7, a Grammar
of
the French Language, front tile best Authorities, on a new Plan;
designed to prepare the learner for conversing in French; and
calculated ran abridge the time usually spent In acquiring that ac-
complishment ; with English Notes at the toot of each page.—lly
Ls Barron. M.A. li.e of Exeter College, Oxford, and
Master of the Academy In Poland-street. Price Vs. bound.
7. INTIODUCTIOh i Ls ConnoissaNcs de la Narvat, et fi
la Ltcrure de PEeriture Sainte. Par Mrs. TRIMMER. I radiate
de la Trent/me Edition, par C. Gaol, Auteur et Editeur de
plusieurs Uvres d'Educatioo. Prier Its. bound.
S. I.a Beaux Maas; cuorenaat de petiole Pisces Dramatiques,
preeedis checuue de Is definition; et suivies de la morale; entre
la Bonne Mere et its deux Filles; avec des traits Historiques
et
des Anecdotes interessantes a rump de la Jameson. Par M Per-
rin. The fourth edition, revised end corrected, price 50.6 d.
9. Vtsyra &tine Seesaws. Translated from the English, by
Miss lotcy Peacock, ivaso. price 4s. nd.buund.
in. (Neatly engraved un a whole sheet), the Fat nen Visas,
Regular mid I rreg War, alpkalieticall y conjugated, with Figures and
preliminary Observations, in a new, p,a,11, and easy manner.
Priusipally designed Inc those who are taught privately, to avoid
tla tedious learning of the Verbs. By Joins Pei rut, price is. ed.

TOO l'H-ACHE CURED FOR is. t Id.
tIEATHI IiEs)ATiVIL FOR HE TOOIII4CHE.
UF the various Remedies iu daily use for the relief
of that distressing complaint. the Tooth-Ache, few, U sty
of them, are uniform), succeselid. Any Medicine therefore, pos-
sessing this essential quality, cannot but be a desideratum M the
Mated* Mediu; on this ground the Proprietor Weis hiniselt at
liberty R. offer the Sedative, as a superior and elik.eut Remedy.
ls. tid. per bottle.
Prepared by J. P. Heath, Nottingham. Sold by E. Edvtards,66,
St. Paul's • Sanger, 150, Osford-streat ; Ward, Ididdls•row;
Holborn, iindTutt, Royal Esebeep.

A LL that Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
Li. called BR ICK•HOUSE FARM, eligibly Situate in the
Parish of CorringhAmo Estes, now in the occupation of Mr. Ed-
mund Pearl, who will tee possession at Michaelmas nett ; and
' comprises a substantial bricked Farm House, two Barns, 'tables,
Dow-house, and other out-buildings, conveniently placed for the
land, which is divided into proper fitelosures by good living fences,
and contalus by adraeasureatent 335 A. 214.21'. of good sound
Own. Pasture, and Wood Land, about 10 acr-s of which are of
the latter description, in seven Iticlosures, brauti ully belting
round several ut the lends. The whole Estate beg within a ring
fence, th • land is in ielitlf state of cultivation, and surrounded by
good roads.
This Farm affords a good opportunity for a Gentleman ro in-
vest property as au agricul urist; is also a fine Fatale for preserving
game anti facilita big the pleasures of slotting—ant there is a
pack or capital foxhounds kept in the ne•gobourhood ; the sh na-
tion commands most beautiful views of hell and dale, the two.
I' flames, and, oil the opposite shore, the county of Kent. It is
within three flutes ut three good wharfs, where corn may be
shipped, and mailer and chalk landed ; is seven miles front the
market town of Billericay, 16 from Chelmsford, 16 front Rom-'
ford, and trB front London-4s moderately assessed in the poor's
rates, and the Land-tas is re4.-ented.-11all of the purchase.
money may remain no mortgage if required.
Further ParticuLrs and Conditions of Sale may be had in due
time at the Black tiny. Chelmsford ; White Han, Rumford ; at
the Auctoon Mart, hear the Bank, Loudon; and of the Auc-
ii.meer, Colchester, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen ;
Plan of it will also be tshilaireJ At the Auction Mart, London.

N. B. lite l'etiant will shew the Premix".

TO MR -RICHARD TURNER,
ON HIS INCOMPARABLE BLACKING.
A s when the Sun's glad beams digits,
A. Irtesplend.nr loom far and near,
bo shines your Blacking on my Siso..,
Unroll ed, splendid, bright, and clear.
To Sol what planer can compare,
What morning Jar sisitws had so bright ?
For influence, h.at, and light are there,
tigl matchless source of boundless light !
The blouorn spread. itself to thee,
Parent of trees., of Hower', and frith ;
And In the eve, rite Western Sea,

Spontaneous rells to pay dive suit.
But ems, my Muse, this lafty strain,
Nor sun, nor stars, nor seas explore,
But td the point revert again—
For merit is reserv'ti in store.

-Ili merit moves me now to write,
Why should k languish on my tongue
For merit MUM' be brought to lisht,
And be to whom it does belong,
Tutuila, thy name on record stands,
High on the pinnacle of fame,
Thy lively genies then demands
home littleuilitite to thy name.
Thy eutinus liquid, shining Black,
'l b. rare invention of thy mind,
Was not tiptoed in ages back,
Nur ever squalid by mankind.
This Blacking, when it is applied
To Boots or Shoes, such lustre yields,
That those who use it think with pride
On 'Units Ea, of Saint George's-fields!
Tie he, and he alone, that can
This matchless composition make ;
Second his great exertions then,
Render'd so useful for your bake.
What, though the rich gay garments boast,
And costly preparations use,
• Yet is their grandeur greatly lost-,
• Without this Blacking on their Shoes!
Urge, then, your footsteps to the place,
Of this renowned mans abode;
kliskabitation you may trace,
By journeying to the Loodomroad!
Take notice, this Blacking may be had Wholesale and Retail,
at the Exportation Warehouse, 114, London-road, nouthsvark,
and by all the Grocers, 'Perfumers, Oilmen, and Boot-makers in
the Metropolis, and ist ever/ tows to iuglaud—Ask for
Tvavues shacking.

, .

Ssa.-I desire yam will send directed to me at Rocbe%ter, a pin,
bottle of your Cardiac Nervout incture. I have had two para •
lytic fits, viz. on the ti I r.t of December, and the 15th of February
last, and entirely twit the the of my left side; but am much re:ow
vered, and Pall walk :. little with the aisistance of a 'tick.

P.S. lie key. Richard Jordan recommended me to apply
to you s he is cured by your I iiniure, and had lost the use of h►a
kit side. I will tenni your amount or ply to your order. I am,
Sir, your obedient %ern. JOHN DON /11. D, Collect. oi Eames
TO MR. RYMER, FROM THE SAME.
Rochester May 2S, 1812
- -

- .
have received your Cardiac Thictere on the 17th inst,
since which I have Takeo it regular, and am much better. Ihe
brew of the flesh is nearly quite removed, and the diazinen
'it my head is much better, the ountractions iu toy neck are easier,
and altogether I am much better, and gain strength every day.
tlidosed is your =mum. I am, Sir, your much obliged humble
servant, JOHN IiJNALD.

Sold Wholesale and Retail by Mr. Rynter's appuhument, by
Messrs. Sutton and Co. (late Diary and C 9.) No. 10, Bow
Cburch-yard ; and Retail by Fred. Smith, No. V), Haymarket;
Randall, Royal Exchange; Raton and Co. Oxtood..treet ; F. New•
berry and Son, 45, tt. Paul's Church-yard; 1. Harris, corner or.
Ludgate street; and by every Vender of Pateßt. Medicines in the
United Kingdom, in bottles, at ss. ; and in pines
at 935. ►y which there is a considerable saving.

MATRIMONY.
hnvalitllque patrum referant jejunla
From the taint embrace
Unmanly sons arise—a puny race !
MIA Mil AGE should be the foundation elf social
happiness, which is often disturbed through the parties that
form the union, not taking those precautions which would secure
tient the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. Anndst
the melancholy variety of disorders under which human nature
is known to suffer, there are none more alarniiiie or more &s-
-treeing than those which result from !Animals* gaieties, turfy
dissipation, or solitary intempetanck.
Messrs. CURRIE and Co. beg to state that the sedulous at-
tention of a practice exclusively directed to the treattr.er.t
cure of CER.I'AIN COMPLAIN ES, entitle them en the claim
of superior acquirement. As regular i-orgeons, they 4liti
speedy and pertnaneht cure for every stage ot that disorder, *Li Li:b
is contracted in an ueguarded motnent, and which poisu.ns •.be
springs of life,-and for every class of debility, which is the coast.
quence of juvenile indiscretions, preventing the maturity of
hood, entailing by anticipation, on its unhappy victim all the !a.
finnities of old age—the body becoming enervated and era.
elated—the cheeks yellow and bloodless--and the mind eo rn?
and dejected. For the resuu of their sut.:ese in this pot-oleo.
.lar branch, they refer to that reputation, which. they nadir
themselves, the). have acquired, by 30 years experie:tce, in a
much extended practice. In slight and recent cases of Syptii,•a-
tic Complaints, a perfect cure is completed in the short period of
two days; and in the most aggravated caws, a proper pent veronte
in their plan of treatment Insures to the patient an Invigorated
constitution.
Married Wooten' who have long been disappointed in filch.
expectations of a family, may be squired that, la must iestances
such defects are curable by medical skill; and though the re.
moval of such Impediments bean object of doubt anti uncertain/
with others, yet the cure of such defects, by the gradual pro.
gress of renovation, is the acquirement of their experience.
Meson. CURRIE and CO- may be consulted by Patieno of
either Sex. with the
greatest secrecy and honour, at their house,
N 0.107, Hatton-gatden. Patients in the country, stating their
case, age, and general habit of living, &c. &C. enclosing a remit.
tame for advice mid medicines, the sane will be given or uut to
guy pars og the Yilleikaus"•-lins ii46;02-1014"4 •

BARBADOES.

BRIDGETOWN, MAY la.
Martial law is still in force. Our militia Ire nine!,
liarassed by the constant and vigilant guard they are
forced to keep, and by their frequent march about
the country in search of the inturgents, and in escort-
log those that are to be hung to their diffaent places
•f execution on their owners' plantations. The great
number of prisoners on board the prison, ships require
a pr.rpetualguard. The processes of their trials in
the Court of Inquiry and in the Courts Martial goon
hut slowly, and we do not know when it will be safe
for the inhabitants to put an end to martial law.
All the neighbouring islands from which we have
heard were put under martial law as soon as they
received intelligence of the insurrection in Harba.ines.
The slav't•s in those islands and in Demerara were
secretly apprized of the plan laid, and were only
waiting to hear of its success to follow the example
of the negroes..
In e cJurse of their trials some of them confessed
that they had taken a dreadful oath., cemented by the
taste of human blood, tollestroy the white men, but
to preserve the women and children. About 1000
of the insurgents have already lost their lives,- The
slaves chew much sulkiness, who remain quiet, and
keep at their work.
Another 1 tter in►orms us, that numbers of negroes
Mare been shot and otherwise destroyed, and a great
many more remain to be executed.. They were
brought in by dozens every day.

11.1.11LURGii