Star.
London, England, 1817-09-29 00:00:00

AItitOWSMI i'S A I LAS.
TAb olay publi•hrd, In royal Ito. price Xi. is. half•bd.
ANEW GLNEIt AL ATLAs, cons:: uc ted born
latem

By A. tlt ItOit'SMl IH,
Hytliogniplier to ilte Prince Relent.

Exhibiting nor May The limandaties and Unr:ion., but also the
CI airs of Mmintains and other Geographical Fes:ures of all the
!moan Countries in the World; cornprrhende I , t 33 Maps,
i rum orisinal Drawings, engraved in the best .tyle of the Art,
by Medley Hall.
Printed too Archibald Convable and Cu. Fdloburgh ; and
Longman, Horst Kees, • trier, an•l Brown London.
Also may b., bad, just puhli bed.
he Edinburgh Us:effete,. or • Ge!ograplitea, Dictionary ; -
eomprouitig • consoler ripply nt Drugs ap .y, Physical, Polo .cal,
&al-tics), a d Commercial Handeouselt prated sn fro. (daub e
colonies%) and containing u. 5 ehects of I►t er.pr.ss. Vol. 1. Pint I.
Price W. E., br complete its it psrs •

.111 st publiate.!,

By C. Comert.a, Pali-M.44 to a tat Volume, neatly printed,
price de hoods,
ASALUTARY CI( E iTISE ,n DUELLING;
together with the Alma!, of Chtvalry, the Ordeal Trial,
and Judicial Combat

By ABRANAM RO ,QUE
This Work is particularly reeoinnit tided to the aventloo of
young Olean, /cc. It clearly points out the dangers and ri,ks
to which insvperlencsd men are subject, and th- means ot guard-
ing against them. the importance et • discreet Choice of Seconds,
the qualifications of s good one and the qualities of &bad one ea-
amplified General grounds of Challenges futile, and easily vet-
sled by prudent management; duty of aecoliels to interfere and
accommodate; a Court of Retererise proposed ; the Itise and
ihogress of Chivalry ; the Judicial Combat and Du•lling ; some
ot the Laws, Edict.. and Opinions, ot various Nations at Van-
ass i'eriosb, tor and against them ; many ot the most remark-
stile Combat.. and Duels of Ancient and Modena noses,
vinous Awhornies.

1141X.I'RrICTS Ir. in LETTERS addressed to Dr.
..L4 SOLOMON, Caked house; neat Liverpool. illustrating :he
Kfficacy of the CORDIAL BALM of GILL AD in those ddlicu:t
anti complicated-Disorders for width It is pecutiarly adapted,
being administered to the tender intant, the pregoaut female.
and to palsied age, with safety and efficacy, hitherto unparalleled
iu the atinah or Medscai discovery.
i.olll.ool,—Edward Jones, of this town, says—My mind
is Impressed with a I veil, sense of gratitude for the very great
beat I have tee. seed Wont your Cor.'ial Balm of Gilead, in a
oetvous 'ever, which reduced me to such a state of weakness,
the. I could not bold up my heap I was in this situation (the
most deplorable imaginable) 14 months, when a friend advised
me to try your Cordial Balm of Gilead, one bottle of which, to
my great comfort, enabled me to follow my usual avocation., and
by the use of two more bottles, comi,letely recovered my health.
NORTS WALLS.—R. M. Willis, PenUiti.Castie, near Om.
bridge, writes thus feel it a duty Mann:mist uptin me to re•
turn yea my heartfelt thanks for ti.e great bi. shins I now enjoy ;
and for the good of the altetitLereque.t you will make my case
public I have been seven years afflicted (ever since I had a
dangensusiever lit Jamaica) with a violent pain in the back part
and crown of my head, spasms in my stomach, nausea and. fre-
quent vomiting; palms 'n my thighs, legs, and arms ; a dry c .ugh,
disturbed sleep, and little appetite; for which I have moulted
the most eminent Physicians, without obtaining relief. through
the use of your Cordial Balm of Gilead, and Gon's assistance, I
feel myself better than I have been for the last $0 years, and
have recovered my long-lost health, solely through the great
efficacy of your truly valuable restorative.
131, It is impftsible to Insert aU the cases and cures which Dr
Solomon is in possession of, as it would require some volonWs:
he contents himself with what has been inserted, great experience
having convinced him, that la all morbid affections of the blood
and lymph (the cause of almost every malady) so noble, safe, and
efficacious a remedy, was never offered to mankind.
Sold by S. Leigh, ill, Strand; and by all Venders of Patent
Medicines in Europe and America, price I Is. and age. a bottle,
duty included.
Of whom may be bad, the Antl-Impetiginee, or Solomon's
Drops, an absolute aim for the Scutt y, Scrofaia, Leprosy, ate.
Price Ile. and gas. per bade.
Solomon s Abstergent Lo ion, an effectual mere for sairbodc,
eruptions, coarseness, redness., on the face, binds.
,and neck. Price 4s. 6cl.' per btrtle.
As. Dr. Solcnnon's prattles has new booms so great and eaten.
sive, that his constant engagement, requtre dionsiderabie portion
of his time and auenklasce, he expecte; when consulted, the hand
compliment of One Pound: but all written cases. or letters of
advice, and unaccompanied with au drder for medicine' and re. '
mittance, to be answered at his leisure, suss terkilted to *Mime
only .balf.s.goinea.-- Drafts may be obtained any Poat•Olee.
payable at Liverpoe s *or small sums of say, whack le a este
mods of conveyance. Such letters sbonkVfor-eefety,_be dna stlf-
"retied '•Money Letter. Dr. Sokilkinki 011 ind ph*, 'nor
L Ito-pout DM Dknible Parer: • • '• ••• • '

rltErtiol.ll MOYER nr.
TO Isk: so Ln 13Y AUC PION,
lty J DitisTOWE,
At the Old Antelope lei. If, Poole, en 7'itllo.3oAT, October CS,

1 &Cinch, ln

- - - . -
11HE :and very DestrAie
L ImEEHOLD Pw F. 111132!;, situate In and near the Towo
sad County of Foele, late the Property of Mr. lAA r. sTart
Merelbant
Lo? I. A mama:dial eommidions NTANSIO:4-
1-ICU-si., waft sultab'e Mires, and will eairtnated f:.r the HA.
demo of a ients.el Fatu.ly i oninprisitia a D.t.ing..tt,. on, Darw-
in* Room, lirealda..t.Parsour, X-chen, Scullery, W.lsh-11.rtse.
and Bte.ler's•Pairry on the Ground Enor; tbrce
awn Darssitig. dooms, • I.:int:dry, end ..4tore-itrium on the First
ioor ; titer lied goottts, and a Urge Envoi over the Laundry,
he the attic storey ; airy l'. ears and Soirratie, a t earthen: Bt.' r
char, mid capital arched Wile-vrilt, extending untie Bh,• wholet
mow oh the Foust; a large paved Curt-yan!, with spring and
rain wirer Pomp, and a fair-suited Stable and Coach house a.
dulled; 61,11'1'0 1.1 the most open and airy part of I f:giostreei,
in Poolp a:: .8 8,41, and Itnel in the occupadon of Wm. Mitt...,
Bag a larr,e Storehouse, near the Manston-hoose. a part
which I, at present fitted do au.L occupied as a Theatre ; and
a paved Court-yard, leadtog to and ironting Full-start, in Poole
aforesaid. roo.e Premiss adaseasure-its f!et In front, a.einst
High s net, and iCO fw.t in sitinit; exteudiog by a etonnauthout
yaAl to Hill-a: rent.
1 ors. A Subitant'Al Moderti•bitilt DWELLING-HOINE
and sparlous SHOP, soured in Hill street Z,rsresail. and adj 'W-
ing Bh, last-nserrioned yard; and MAW oecispoe4 by Mr Pews,.
Lor 3. A subs,ant.al brick DWELLING•ti:/UaE, rimmed
in ilin street afore-aid adjuining lab 2, and now in the otcupa
dun of Cayain King.
Ltrr 4.A substantial brick DWELLING HOUSE, adjoining
Lot 3, now in the ocrupalion sit Mr. Dyer.
l.ot 5. A substantial !nick DWELLINtI.IiOUSE, adjoining
Lot 4, and now in the occurtion of Captaosi Nathaniel I.BBBcoitt.
'Loy 6. Two BRICK TENENI..NTs, sAuate in Sear lane,
kat! ug tram Hill•strert to High-tre.t, and now in the occupa-
11M3 of .Vir. Robert Stric•iland an 1 Mrs. Mary Baker.

I.or 7. A Substatati.l OK; K istOß k lOUS it, with a Count
ing-house and Packing-rowit adjiiiiTitg, the Colin ing•house els.)
op with a • ompleat Wry:. closet, Lead Cur rn, &c. and a Court-
yard adjoining the Counting house, and also a spaeitsus Coal.
yard flier:: premises are occupied in part by Mr Benjamin
Vacher, Coal itt-rchanr, and Mr. John tricker, acciiuntan• ; and
in part tineccupte I; and *hey are situa:e in the Strand, having a
lane leading frith thence to the Ouay on the West side, and ano-
ther lane on the Vast '*de; and they atlmea,ure 18 feet in erotic
against the'tend, and 81 feet in depth towards the Quly.
LOT e. A Substantial BRICK S I'OREHOUSE, w:th a Coll.
yard and touinisw•house, and a small Continent, all aslj•dnitig
each °tilt r; Mtn!! near Lot 7, and abutting against the first-
, mentioned lane. leading from the Strand to the Quay on the
• East, and having a lane on the West. The Coal Yard, Counting
• House, and carmen% are iu the occupation of Ihlr. Benjamin
Vacher, and the Storehouse is at present unoccupied. These pre-
mime adineasure 19 feet in (rout against the &rand, and sts feet
in de;ith texards the Q.r:ty.
Lot 9. An Allotment of LAND, N 0.48, in Poole, mede under
the late Inclosure Act hdrespect of part of the above properties.
Lot 10. An A 1.1.0 I.MENI on Canford Heath, No. a 34. e. •ss-
taming t A 1 it. 11 P made under the same Inclosure Act, in re-
spect of the remainder of the above Premises.
lot II I'w3 SMALL. MESSUAGP.S, with a tarp Garden,
situate in I.)teliec Minster, in the County of Dorset; now us-
cupieti by Jahn Young aid Wiliam Brown..

All tit; above ilesue Freehol f ef, Inheritance.
For a view of the Premises au Puole sal Canton!, amily to
Mr. John' Frick:a, Aceourvant ; and a Lytchet Minster, to
John Marian; anti tar further particulars apply to Mr. Ilricowe,
or to Mr. P..tr. Attorney, Poole.

H A NM
TO BE SOLD WE PRIVATE CONTRAC
IIHE celebristed PROPERTY in Cardiganshire,
A. and Montgomeryshire called HAFOD, the Residence of
the late COLONEL IOHNES, M.P. for the County of Cardi-
gun ; consiring of upwards of Twelve Thousand Acres of I.and,
with an unequalled Mansion, lately rebuilt at a very great es•
pease; the late owner expended an incalculable PIM of money,
and devoted nearly his whole life In adorning, braiitifyii::;, and
permanently improving this magniacent Estate. The House is
placed in a most delightful spot, in the midst of lawns and plea.
'sure/rounds, and the scenery of the Estate, In picturesque and
roinantic beauty, is thought to excel the scenery of Switaerlan.l.
l'he River YEselth runs through the Estate, upon which are the
celebrated Devil's Bridge and inn frequented by Tourists ; tne
bou•e is Lied with the best modern inn inure, anal there is a
most Tallish*e and select Library, including the lemons Pr'gr•
Collection, winch is most rich in the Aldine !Whim. of the Cies•
ski, a good collection of Pictures, AUCJent Statue', fag dec. form-
ing an extensive and rare assemblage of Works in Art and Lite-
rature; choice and old Wilms, /Lc. Etc 'Vbu whole of this uniquc
property will be sold together. The Estate Is most /sten -lye,
and capable of great improvement. 'nos Farm Buildings mica°
dt are adapted to the occupations of the several l comas. Elle
market lowa is the watering -place and tea-port of Aberysteith,
' whence vessels are coastsit!), going to Liverpool. Eight imedred
acres are covered with young and thriving Piantattons. rbe
poor-rates ore extremely low, and the price of labour cheap, which
is an inducement to a Proprietor to mate 'archer irupruvetneuts.'
10 treat fur tail state, or to see the %tap, apply to Mr. Wake-
field, Lead Saneyer, o. l'all•Mall; a“d for farther pant.'
ceisca 20 f kr to Tsir. Fikesbrat bar, Iloaufarvbieklinp, Strand. "I

NtW BIRSD6C-STNEIT, LONDON
EMPOWERED BY ACF OF PARLIAMENT.
INSURANCES hiling due at MICHAELMAS Will
esp.re unless renewed within fifteen days from that period.
I s one of the advantages of the Albino Company, to the
Public, that it holds oat no profession of sharing profits with
those it insures. Persons who surer loss are Indemnified to the
amount Insured; and are not liable to coats, to male good the
losses of others; a resrinsibility from which they could not be
free. if their insurances were accompanied wi.h any prospect ell
bep.nt to arise from profits. Persons insurlog on the plan of
receiving re•urnt, have been actually subjected to the affects of
this respontillaily.
The Company's rates and conditions are of the most reason.
c description.
A liberal commission Is allowed to Solicitors. aid wines Wogs
ing Life Insurance; and every facihty is afforded by which the
interest and ct.r.venience of the public may be promoted.
WARNER PHIPPS, :secretary.

1.0. y MU (WIN andtie VLIRTERLY REM".
TO THE EDI:OR OF THE STAR.

S!r—The piny under whose patronage lie Oradea..
ly &view is Qei op, will sot, it is presumrd, be per-
rev ty satisfied with the compliment indirectly paiii to
!heir pr!nciples sad conduct, in the article of the last
number, tiviti Lady MOttGAN'S " Praae."
The teproscntatinns of that Lady, not being very
favourable t,) the pretensi,ms of legitimacy, her work
of c •u: se must be attacked with all the virulence for
which Revie.v in Tie.,tion is celc!lrated But are
we to be'si, ve the cruse so totally detenceless by argu-
ment, v, inadetratety survorted by physical force, as
to require ::!.1 the assistance ~1 scurrility, misrepresen-
tation, and falsehood, vs repel the irtacks of its nppo.
nents tile Quarterly Review to be eonridered as
.he organ of Ministers is the soreness, irritability, and
malice which the article tmder consideration betrays e
Hoerr= this marbe, the Reviewer has clearly over-
shot his matt:, and by a barefaced display of the &el-
int; under w!iich he has wri:ten, has divested his ob-
Set vation4 of xii their venom.

11is r:ii?vr.tl of tLe oti trick of thartaing xll send-
r ents h.-4cl: to the IlaffeW views.ef it factions with
scarcrly itP:rits notice: since oven the re-
or:ct,d Press of Paris his chme justice to Lady nor.
gates poi ti.:4l sentiments, and acknowiedges that she
ha. sliawn ilk true line 14 distinctio., between the
(fiends of freedom and the parasols of license. AN
the torture which tan be appliedao insulated passages,
cannot disguise the spirit of Britieh liberty is -which
her work is composed. I sh.ill not, therefore, stop
notice the distortion and o,lh:if's:, by which the
Reviewer attempts In subitanti.tc his charge. Still
I,a; shall I pause to cri,icisr h,s abusive epithets,
rendered doubly base And unmally, by their applica.
tion to a leta..le. The scope of the present article is a
brim detection of some of the teary iw
lies by implication," or direct (to use the Reviewer's
tangs:age), which }c has introduced into his attempt
at criticiras.

in page 183. of France, Lady Morgan Calls Ls
hiyettc'd firri•ly f patriarchal," which the Rtv ewer
cims Met into Plata:lg his children and grand-children
the patiiarchs. The Quarterly is s tpposed to be a
ministerial production; but I really do not intagine
all its write:6 to LI M aisten. Eithrr the Reviewer
ktimes nothing of thii genius ol language, ur he is
vet SC.— thrum honor:, &c.'

Seesod, passing ever his misconception of the ob.
viout etibtons, i• no primogeniture," for " nu rigist of
proo.orititure ; ot Conserwafeur," for "Pa-
led: do Slnat Consereweitr,"-..we arrive at another
fa se p. 267. Lady M. does not•m Ike the
66 lOW stepd b under" ut atibtakiatt Pete El.se for a
Confessor s nor does she draw a comparison betwetn
the 16 spirituAl lat.:ace" of that Gentleman over
Louis XVIII. aild that of the Pere de la Chaise over
XIV. l'he whole of this is a misrepreseotatica
of the Reviewer to suit bis own purpose.
In 267 the Reviewer denies •• Bouquets d'arbres"
to be good French. It is a phrase in daily use.
In `.:67 he quarrels with the translation of 6 Kenai"
by the word ntinion. The offensive meantng attached
to this word rests in the present instance sJiely with
the Reviewer. • Like valour's minion' occurs in Maco•
txth ; 6 Sweet fog tune's rainier:' and • minions of tbo
moon, in Henry IV. which, with an hundred other
tnst.inces may serve to justify Lady M.'s epplication
01 it. Merin, derived from mener, means a favourite,
a follower.

The etymology of ' Caroescl' criticised in p. CO,
is from Madame de Cznhs. I..:dy Morgan's error I:ee
merely in the date: besides, Lhe does not desctioe
Louis XIV. "as a flying Turk:." .
Lady Morgan does not call her personages " dear
friends." Nor does she, as insinuated, use an nabs.
coining farniliati:y in mentioning the several high or
distinsiinhed pzrs,.;:s wham she met in the circles of
Paris. SLIP Juts Net 1)1.1C?. Madanie de Geoffrio •in
the first elm:: o; Z.;Astity.'
Lady Morgm d.s.es not say she linew persons who
best! will Lou i.; XIV. the Reviewer aop Itently does
not e..ow that' Voltigeur de Louis XIV.' is applied
iii Pans as a loabriuri to the e.:rigrant superannuated
()Cecil of the remodelled army.
LaJy M. aid Lot mistake Cheruhia for the singular
number of Cherubim. Tnis grat.,'-'ett charge arises
out of the Reviewer's ignorance EL:— s.;herubin is the
oa:ne of the riaudit page of Beaumarchais' Comedy.
Lady tkes net suppose tLe b ittle of Fonteney
have been fought under Louis XIV. She expresey
a!ttibu'ei it to the reign of his successor a—beside",
" C.lmpagnes a la rose" is not' jargon.'
The Reviewer apparently does not know that the
Atheist Voltaire' repeatedly and vehemently
against Atheism. but it is useless to continue. To
compleat the task of d2veloFing the blunders and mis-
statements in this illiberal att tck, would eseeed, if
possible, the Juln.:as and the tediousness of its num-.
1 am,