Star.
London, England, 1818-12-25 00:00:00

CORDIAL BALM OF GILISAD.

- - - -
THE various wcalnesses peculiar to the Fair Sex
come immediately under the power of this restorative, and
many Ladies of Gillian and respectability have found it to be
the best medical appendage to the toilette they ever met with,
recruiting the decayed spiritc. dissipating the head4ch, dulness
and langour, and creating a pleating vivacity--chasiag away
melancholy, it gives eunnort and strength to the whole systvut.
The virtues of the COME/JAL BALM OF OILEAI) ara
daily demonstrated, in eradicating the worst and most dangerous
symptoms of nervous debility ; and nothing has tended so rrazla
to evtAblish the fame of this medicine, as iti certain sneezes im
those complaints which strike their roots so deep in the csmsti.
union, and are so fatal to the happioest mankind.
Sold by Leigh, Strar.d ; Bacon, 150, Oxfordstreet ; Sutton
and Co. Bow Church-yard ; flutter, Cheapside ; Tun, &change;
and Ward, Witham; price Its. each, or four in one lami:4
Kittle for 555. by which one ids. bottleis saved, with tits words
41 Sand. Solomon, Livrrpool," engraved on the Stamp.
Of whom may :Jsu be had, the celebrated .ANTI-1 NrETI•
ORNES, or SOLOMOWs DROPS -(without mercary, or any
deleterious preparation), which &nod in the highest estimation
for the cure of 'the scurvy, scrofula, leprosy, and all disorders
originating in an impure state of the blood ; being gradual, gentle,
and almost imperceptible, in their operation—the best substitute
that has ever been discovered for that dangerous mineral Me-
curyi sweetening dollen', and stfmulating it te..expei all noxi-
ous and impure jokes. giving strength and tens to the nerres,l
enlivening and invivrating both body and mind.
Price 115. per bottle, or four in-one family bottle for 555. on
which one small bottle is saved. The words " Saml. Soktann,
Liverpool," are engravedtes be stamp of °etch Wide; without
which none are genuine.
Also; price za. that scarce, interesting, and east& Family-
Work (vr ithWhich is given an elegant Portrait of the Author, and
a View of Gilead-House), entitled, A GIUD/Ito DEALTII;
or, Advice to botli•Sexest in a Variety of Complaints.—& S
SOLOMON, M.D.--Coaasining a Thetis, en Farah. Diseases,
Nervous and 14pr:who/id:las Complaints; also General liemarka
on those Diseases with which the tiumen Body Is most frequently
ainicted ; explaining the symptoms, mode of treatment, &c.
Dr. Solomon expects, when conceited by letter, the usual eons-
plinsent of a one pound note to be inclosed, addressed, " Money
truer. Solomon, Gilead-bout* wear Litretpwal Pad
double postage:"

5C9021. to the ENct.tsnAoza; or, Elegant Selections in
Prose and Poetry. I3y Lindley Murray, price 4s. 6d. bound.

. _
The Bauman Srin.ctio-BooK, accompanied by a progressive
Series of Easy and Familiar Lawns. By Wm. Mayor, LLD.
primt., 4le. -
EXERCISES for Scwoots, on a new and very popular
Pan, being a SequA to Masor's Spelling, and an Introduction to
the Class-book. By the Rev. David Blair, price its. 6d. bound.•
The CrAss Boor; or, Three Hundred and Sixty-five Reading
Lessons for Schools of either Sex. By the Rev. David Blair
price ss. 6d. bound.

CLASSICAL Ream:no Lessons for every day in the Year, selected
chiefly from modern English Writers of the Reign of George the
Third. By the Rev. W. Sharpe. Price ss. Bd. bound.
The BooK of 'MonosviLmit.es ; or, an Introduction to the
Child's Monitor, adapted to the Capacities of Young Children.
By John Hornsey. Price is. 6d. bound.

The PIPANOUNGDOO Ezrostroa ; or, a New Spelling Book. By
John Ilornsey. Price 2s. bound.
The ems% Motormt ; or, Parental Instruction. In Five
Parts, containing great Variety of Progressive Lessons, adapted
to the Comprehension of Children. By John Ilornsey.' Price
4s. bound

The Senowes Setuttro Marrow,. Intended for the Med

Schools and private Tuition. By Thos. Carpenter. Is. ed. bd.
An KnGt.isu VOCABULARY, in which the Words are arranged
indiscriminately; designed as a Sequel to the Schol ; r's Spelling
Assistant. By Thomas Carpenter. Price es. bound.
l'usrlar for CUILDR):N; consisting of Selecthins of easy and in-
teresting Pieces atom the bust Poets, interspersed with Original
Pieces; adapted to Children between the Agave of Six and
Twelve. By Miss Atkin. Price 2F.
• Ct.assl'ss. POLIRY, consisting of from Three to Four
Ihllldred of the but short Pieces in the Language, selected from
the Works'of the British Poets, with some Original Pieces. By
Br. Mayor and isle. Pratt. Price es. hound.

A Sawn. to the P.mrtest. MoNiro', consisting of Pieces Se-
lect and original, adapted to improve the Minds and Manners
of Young Persons. By Inix. IlilL Sacond'Edicion, Z.s. bound.

liNpLisur LANGUAGE.

FIRST LIMN% in Pasntasu GRAMMAS, adapted to the Capaci-
ties of Children, from Six to Ten Years old. Designed as an
Introduction to the Abridgment of Murray's Grammar, Sd.
An Asamanzser of MVARAT'II ENGLISH GRAMMAR, Is. bound.
Evot.tsn GOAMMAR, adapted to the different Classes- of
Learners. By Lindley Murray, price 48. bound.
An Rvosnut Gassman, comprehending the Principles and
Rules of rbe Laurtage. Lly Lindley Murray. In 2 vols. svo.
price IL is. in boards.
Esctasst Esrawl..l.4 adapted to Murray's Regilsh Grammar,
consisting of Ext•mplifications of the Parts of Speech, Instances
of false Urthegraphy, Vio!ations of the Rules of Syntax, Defects
in Punctuatio.i. and Vi Aitions of the Rules respecting Perspi-
cuity and AcCurac:-. Designed for the Reuxed of private
Learners, as well as .or the Use of Schools, prise 2s. 6d. bound.

, .
A Kay to the Esca.ont lisast:tses; calculated to enable private
Learners to become their own Ltstructors in Gran:nide and
.Compoi.itinu, prieelts. 6d. bound. The Xxercist.s and Xry may
be had tozether, price 4s. 6d.
Gaeststartem. Qt•ra.toxs, adapt -:d to the Crarnmnr of Lind-
ley Murray, with Notes, By C. Bradley, A.M. en. 6d. bound.
Routs for Enown COIII3IIITION, and pa rticuktt ly for Themes.
By John Rippingham. Third Edit. 4s. boards.
l'lts ART Of lEataatiolle PUBLIC SPBACING, inclucihrt a COtlrie
of Discipline for obtaining the Faculties of Dscrimination, Ar-
rangement, and Oral Discussion. By John Rippir.gbam. Se-
cond lidition, prise foli..in boards.
iluotstszers of ENGLISH Ca.4lBlolt, for the Use of Szhools.
By the Res. Eletn7•St- John Bailee, M.A. 2s. 6d. hotins. '
A Sanas a _RAicrtan. ct the F../AILISH LANGUAGE, Sim; Ued to
the Capacities of Chll4ren. In Four Parts. i. Orth•eraphy.
I. Analogy. 5. Prosody. 4. Syntax. With itmarks and ap-
propriate Questiors. By Jahn liornsey, :trice :'.s. bound.
Et' tousu lixeitcr.sa entliographical and Granriitical;littir:y
a Selection of choice illeces is l'rese and Wray. With oilglesl
Reflections, &c. dto.igned to improve the Juvenile Mind, in ksed-
i lag and Grammar. By J. nornsey. In i1c....0. price Is. bhund.
An AIaIBOINTNT Of llMlT:altlea ICNGUSII GlVAlfilka t designski
for the Use of Children from Six to Ten Years of Ago • with
air Appendix, containing In Questions appropriate to the text.
The Second Edition, !Tic , cd.
The CLABSICAL iitiOLLSII 1./fITER Waren.; Or i Epistolary ft:-
lectiont. B' the Author of Ltisons ftir roung Persons in lim-
b Lila, &e. &c. price ss. bond. a, ' . .

" General Bolivar has deposited the Supreme Cit.
vil Administration in General lirdaneta, the Inten-
dant I'enalver, and the Director General Roscio,
LLD. A Congress of all the 2rOvinces is convened
for the Ist of January,lBl9 ; and General Bolivar
has declared that he will not accept in future of :toy
civil power, and that he will lay down his *Hwy
command the day a peace is signed.
" General Bolivar sct Gut on the rth tilt. to Join
General Marino's division, and give activity to the
attack of the capital of Cirnana. General Anzoa-
tegui proceeded at the same time with a regiment of
a thousand Indians, disciplined, commanded and
officered entirely by British, and represented to be a
very fine corps.
" Thus the unfortunate Aborigines, restored to
equal rights by the descendants. of their conquerors,
now their countrymen, and commanded by the early
assertois of filch own freedom,' match with alacrity
to combat for their benefactors and themselves.--
What a glorious example in the South American Pa-
triots, thus to amalgamate in political rights with
that injured people! There is something in natural
justice which our conscience must approve; it is
equally felt by the savage and the sage!
" The British Cavalry Officers have effected great
improvements in General Nes% corps of this decrip.
tion, and serve with great pleasure under that enter-
prising, indefatigable leader. The Laneros, as well
as the Indians, ate very partial to them. 'file pre-
possession in favour of the British has bcen handed
down from father to son ever sir ce the time of die
Asiento Companys it Ca rac c as. The natives found those
heretics very liberal, useful friends, and were very
sorry to be deprived of them, which would hot have
been the case had the Government been then in their
own hands." " POUT SPAIN, NOV. 11.

" The campaign on the Mai'; ha; probably com-
menced ere this by the attack of the capital of Cu-
Juana, by the division of Geiltyal Marino.' General
Bolivar left Angostura on the 7th ult. to direct-the
operations in that anartm A thousand of the Indian
Aborigines, disciplined in the highest style, and com-
manded nitogrther by British Officers, frim the Co-
lonel to the Ensign, g sub:l:led at the sane time lei:
San Fernando to join General Pates army, 4,000
strong before thin addition. The Independents tale
the field with 9,tXX) men, well mined and equipped,
and With plenty of a:ninunition. General Bolivar
has deposited the Civil Government in the hands of
General Urdaneta, the Intendant Penalvet, and'the
Director General Don !Ludo. A General- Congress
is convened to meet the Ist of January. NO media-
tion but off the basii.of InJependence• will he listened
to. The friends of Commerce in England will be
glad to know this.
" We get' plenty of mules and cattle from Guaynna
and Maturin, since Guiria was taken mid our naviga-
tion in the Gitlph secured against the piracies of the
Spanish. gun-boats. These are essential to the feed.
ing olthe inhabitants and gettin.7 in our crop, which
promises to be very Rue next year.
" Estates have risen latterly much in value ; our
commerce is rather Mending; our public improve-
ments are developing daily, as they. approach a con-
clusion; and every man keeps a \Val ni house, vrheie
the thermometer rises daily to 92 Agrees. The wet
season has been infinitely more healthy this than the
last season. • You would be astonished to -
ber of fine houses built within these tb

- .
now building; this will be the hancisc
our islands, a mighty work and not
1 Ws.utost of our West India towns ha'

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J to see the num-
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.ornest town in an
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tve..becu bui