Star.
London, England, 1816-05-03 00:00:00

RYDE, ISLE OF WIGHT.

TO BE LET, from the let of June, by the Week, at 25 Guineas
per Week, orfor Six months certain, for £5OO,
ANEW HOUSE, completely FURNISHED,
and situated in the centre of a Pleasure Ground, which it
terminated by a Terrace of some extent, commanding an unin-
terrupted view of Spitlwad, St. Helen's, and Cowes. Adjoining
the Pleasure-ground there is a amen Kitchen Garden, well
stocked. The House consists of an excellent Dining-room,
Drawing-room of the same dimensions, Gentleman's small Study,
six best Bed-rooms, two Dressing-rooms, and nine Servants Bed..
The Offices are good, and there is Stabling for six Horses, and
double Coach-houses. _ _ _ _ -

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Fur other particulars apply to Messrs. Elliot and CO. Uphol.
sterers, Bond-street; and to Mr. 'Williams, Library, Ityde, Isle
of Wight.

DALBY'S GENUINE CARMINATIVE is
superior to all oiler renie :nr the wind, put/Inge, eoo
vutdons, and those disorders in the stonisch and towels of
infants, which prove fatal.to so many under the age of two Tears.
It is equally eificazious ip cholies, duxes, and other conipkints Iq
the in.estines of .trown persons.
invaluable Cordial Medicine, in-rented by the iatt. 7r•
Joseph Dathy, Apothecary, i s r. v prep.red by his hter,
Mrs. Eranevi Gell, and her sons, to whom ale n. he bequeathed
1. this pruperty, by his will. It is .u:d or.iy by F. Newbery nl4
Sous, at the old-eAablithed Warehouse, N 0.45, East End of Ft.
ilat.l',, the third house from Ch•!apside, price 11.91. a bottle
but if procured elsewhere, he sure to as k f..r Gel's DalbyY
Carminative," and see that the name " F. Newbtry," is engraved
in the stamps.

SELECT ARTICLES FOR THE TOILETTE.
AT K LNSON's superiorLAV ENDER WATER,
is. the Pint, or one Dozen for Two Guineis. The mat
reduciion of price in :he above Article is occssioned partly by the
Proprietor having di'eoverett a new and easier inetkod of preps'
ration, and partly by being himself a cultivator of the Plant. and
his preparing ibe Article un a very extensive steak. Lavender is
so well known as a perfume, thzt it is only noces..ary o say, that
this will be found esv.tal, tt not st7icrior, to °then usually sold at
three dines the pi ice. It is extremely volatile, permanent in ts
odour, and of the gequite fragrance of the finest Bower ft4lll
which it; name is &lived.
NMI NSON'S A \ BRO,IAI. SOAP—an entire new disco-
very in the Art of Snap-makinc. It gives the mort beautiful
whiteness and clearnt.as to the skin, and keeps it tr,,nt chapping
in the coldest weather, price Is. per square, or it's. 6J. a dozen.
N.B. Upwards of a Ishousand Dozen of eazh of the .:bone Anti-
des are always kept ready for expiration.
ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE, warranted to charge
the Hair on the Head, Whiskers, &c. front a Red or Grey to
beautiful and persnauent Brown or Elack.—Price Ss. Ws. 6d.
and One Guinea.

ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID, celebrated for its peen.
Ilar properties of restoring the Hair on Bald Places, and for keep.
big it iu Curl during exercise, or in damp weather.—Sea testi-
monies from Persons who have experienced its utility, in an
Essay on the Hair, given wrapped round each Boitle....Prico
3s. 6d. 101.6 d. and One Guinea.
Sold by James Atkinson Perfumer, No. 13, Gerard-stout,
Sotio.squ are, London ; and by most Perfumers and Hairdressers
in the Kingdom.

To Messrs.ROWLAND and SON,
Proprietors of the MACASSAR OIL, Kirby-street, Hatton.
Sarden, London.

GENTIAMILM,
BEING so fully convincesof the efficacy of your
Macassar Oil that I cannot forbear congratulating you and.
the country upon so valuable a discovery, and you _re perfectly
at liberty to publish the following facts: A few months since
my hair began to fall off in such quantities, that. in a few weeks
I became nearly bald ; and being a young map, and estremely un-
willing to wear a wig, I applied to Mr. Bird, Hair-dresser, of Da.
ventry, for advice, who recommended to me the Maui.= Oil
and I have now the satisfaction of informing you, that after Iraq-
ing applied two bottles of Ss. 6d. each, the hair begru to grow as
thick and as strong as ever. I have at this moment as much hair
oa my bead as I either wish for or reqeire.
I remain,Gentiemen. your very obliged servant,
; Staverton, Norths, July 6, 1815. E. CCU. t r:?...
The inestimable qualities of this Oil, for producing a lu:orient
growth of hair on the baldest places—strong and beautiful earls
—gloss and pleasant perfume—Whiskers, Eyebrows, &c. are fully
explain'ed in ROWLAND's TREATISE on the H whith
is inclosed with each genuine bottle. The outside label of each
bottle is signed in red ink, " A. Rowland & Son." Price 3s. e
10s. 6d. and Ai is. per bottle.
Also, ROWLAND's ESSENCE of, TYLE,
Which will immediately and effectually change Red or Grey
Hair, Eye Brows, Whiskers, &c. to a permanent Brown or
Black, and so permanent that• it cannot be removed by washing'.
It is perfectly innecent;and Ladies and Gentlemen may dye their .
Hair with Ease and Secrecy. Price 78.6 d. per bottle, or rued
bottles for trial, at 41. each. The Proprietors warrant its efficacy.
Sold by the sole Proprietees, as above, and by appointment, .
by Messrs. Heedries, Perfumers to her Majesty, litchi:olo-
- ; Mr. Smith, Perfumer to his Majesty, 117. Garde and
Pearce, Sy, D. Rigge, 35, Overton, 47, Turner, 75, New Bout's
street; Thevenot and Co. ditto; Bayley and Blew, Perfumers
to the Duke and Duchess of York, Coeksper-street ; S. Berry,
'l7, Joluistoo, 15, Greek-street, Sofro; Lowe, 330, Strand; But.
ler, 4, Rigge, 65, Chtapside, and sg, Past-street ; Burgess, GS,
'and hint ay and Sons, 95, Met Market.

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HAMBURGH MAIL. ,

FRANKFORT, APRIL 17.
(FROIII A LITTER.)
An express from Munich brings the news, that in
the last -conferences the difficulties which had arisen
upon some minor points, had been happily adjusted ;
t* negotiations consequently closed, and the whole
territorial arrangements between Austria and Bavaria
concluded.
t~PasL 21.-By the treaty concluded on the 14th
between Austria and Bavaria, the latter retains
Desch tol dgaben, and the part of four bailliages of
Salzburg lying on the left bank of the Salzbach. The
capital (Salzburg) itself, and salt-works at Hallein,
fall to Austria. The very important territorial ar-
ratigements with Baden, which are now to follow, are
referred to Frankfort, and the negociatians concern-
ing them will immediately begin here. Comic Bich-
'berg, who is Bavarian Ambassador and Plenipoten-
tiary to the German Diet, is expected here, at Frank-
' fort, this week. It is said that the negotiations at
C.arlsruhe will be opened without delay.
KONIGSBERG, APRIL 11.
- - - -

According to the last accounts from Marienburg,
fifty-three villages in the great Wender, with 9,930
inhabitants, and in the districts of Tiegenhoff, forty.
'tine villages, with 10,902 inh:ibitants, were under
Water. To these are to be added the Elbing villages,
17 in number, with 4,000 inhabitants.

WARSAW, APRIL la.
General Carnot is still here, waiting for the deci-
aibn concerning his destination from St. Petersburgh.
On the 12th we had 22 degrees of heat.
The pretended Prince of the Birmans has, we hear,
been farther interrogated upon his journey, in order
to trace out more of bis relationship to the Sun and
Moon. During his residence in Poland and Galicia,
this strange adventurer, who is a handsome young
man, wanted to distribute a Birman Emily Order,
but nobody would accept it.

AMERICAN PAFEBS.

WASHINGTON, MARCH 14.

--------- - - _ .
The National Bank Bill has been passed in th•
House of Representatives, but its fate in the Senate
had not been decided when the last accounts came
away.—On the motion of Mr. LOWNDES, in the House
of Representatives, the carriage of his Excellency Mr.
Gore, Governor of the Urn WI Province of Upper Ca-
nada, who landed at New-York in August last, on his
way to his government, was exempted from duty.
In the Senate, on the 11th of March, on t::e motion
of Mr. WessTett—g, Resoived, That r! is expedient
to provide by law tor making the gold c• ins of Eng-
land, France, Portl,gal, aud Spain, and the crowns
of France, parts of the legal currency ut the United
States, corresponding with the intrinsic value of said
'coins respectively, and that the Committee on the
national currency be instructed to report a Bill ac-
cordingly."
The SPEAKER laid before the House a letter
from William Simmons, late Accountant of the War
Department, stating certain defalcations and misap.
plicatiuns of public monies by Colonel James Thomas,
late Quarter-Master-General in the Army; also cer-
tain alleged improper reductirns by the Treasury
Otficsrs of the amount due by Colonel Thomas to the
Government ; and a belief that all was not fair,
which -had prevented the prompt communication of
the information called for by the House from the Pre-,
silent on the 10th ultimo.
The letter was referred to a committee of five.
- The Senate was left in fell consideration of the
National Bank Bill. Various amendments were pro-
posed, some of them rejected, and others agreed to.
The National Intelligencer states---,, We learn that
Mr. I'inkney has declined accepting the Embassy to
Russia, to which he had been appointed; preferring
.his seat in the House of Representatives to that ap-
pointment."
The Manufacturers, Mechanics, Ste. of Philadel-
phia, have addressed a Memorial to Congress on the
propriety and • necessity of protecting domestic in-
. dustry, and likewise the Tariff of Duties repined by
flit Secretary of • the Treasury.
• WASHINGTON CITY, MARCH IS.

BANK.-11be Bill to establish a National
Bank has at length finally passed the House of Re-
presentatives by a majority of nine votes. What will
be its fate in the Senate we do not undertake to say.
It can hardly be expected to be so cordially received
in tlwt body as the Bill from the House of Represen-
tatives respecting the compensation of the Members
of Congress, which Bill finally passed the Senate
yesterday by a vote of 21 to 11. The general im-
pression, however, appears to be, that the Bank Bill
will also pass the Senate.—National latelkgencer.
The Mail from the Brazils has brought accounts
from Buenos Ayres to the 13th of January. At this
period the Buenos Ayres Government had just re-
ceived an official report of the severe defeat experi-
enced by their troops under General Rondeau in
Peru. The Independent Government, however, did
not despair of ultimate success on the occasion, and
had collected large reinforcements at Buenos Ayres
and the neighbourhood, which wereto be sent off im-
mediately to the succour of Rondeau.

AN EARTHQUAKIL—The American Papers, give a
long account, from the Java Goveramme Gazette, of
an earthquake which took plase in the island of Sum-
bawa, which, if true, by far eclipses the eruptions of
Atna or Vesuvius. It is stated to have been felt at
Batavia, a distance of between seven and 800 miles.
Two vessels had arrived, both confirming the fact of,
this awful convtdsion of nature. The Captain and
passengers state, that, on the 4th of April, they heard
at sea reports which they at first took for discharges,
of artillery ; the heavens became obscured about
eleven, and the remainder of the day passed in dark-
ness the most profound, during which the agitation of
• the sea, the sulphureous smell, the sudden gleams
across the atmosphere, with the dreadful volcanic
eruptions, are not to be described : the fall of ashes
VAS frequently two or three inches deep. About nine
o'clock next morning the sky became clear, and, on
bendier,/ on an adjoining island, the leaves were found
stzipptd min the trees, vegetation had been de-
stroyed, the birds had dropt from the branches, the
fish were lying on the waters dead, and all nature
leasing the most frightful appearance.

"EVENING ST.