Star.
London, England, 1809-11-03 00:00:00

HALLAM'S ANTIEILIOUS PILLS,

b'rentM by EDWARD HALLAM, Surgeon and Apothecary,
late of Bury St. Edmund's.
THIS safe and elegant preparation isjustlyesteerned
for i:s agreeable and certain operation, by which it effec-
tually removes all Inaction or Obstruction of the Stomach and
Bowels, whether arising from Bile, Indigestion, Flatulency, m
Cold ; Sickness at Stomach, licad-ach, &c. It operates by dis-
lodging acrid bile or other crudities retained in the intestinal
canal, and acts as an alterative to the system generally. Free
from any anthnonial or mercurial preparations, it is at, all times
safe; and has been given with singular good effect during Preg-
nancy. Its action is particularly adzpted to Persons of Bilious
H; bits, and those of sedentary lives, where a sufficient action of
the bowel. is not kept up, and crudities retained in those organs
are frequently producing pains and distensions, head aces, lan-
guor, and giddint 5,,, or a sense of weariness and oppression.
" Remove the cause,•the efloct must cease."
A single trial. will fully convince the patient of their efficacy.
The worst cases of Bilious or Sick Head achs are certainly re-
moved by a single dose, and in a much shorter time than could
be credited, but from experience. The Proprietor thinks it pro-
per to remark, they will be found not only to act without pain or
uneasiness ; but to leave the body, after their immediate action
ceases, free from that costive state which generally succeeds toe
operation of laxative medicines.
Sold Wholesale and Retait by Shaw and Edwards, No. GO,
St. Paul's Chureb-yard, 110849 u. rite "3. 9d. per Ipm,

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BAYONNE, OCTOBER 19.
The day before yesterday arrived in this place 200
draft horses, belonging to the Imperial mews. We
understand, that several corps of troops will shortly
pass through this town, on their march to Spain. A
great number of them have already reached Angou-
leme.—Marshal Ney, Duke of Elchingen, is shortly
expected here from Spain.
AMSTERDAM, OCTOBER $4.
•
In consequence of the arrival of dispatches in the
night of the 2'2d, by a courier extraordinary, his
Excellency the Minister for Religious Affairs and the
Home Department, transmitted the following letter,
in the morning of yesterday, to the Burgomaster of
this City :
" Amsterdam, Oct. 23, 1809-5 in the morning.
" SIR—An official dispatch, this instant received, brings me
the joyful tidings that his Majesty has received information by a
courier, that Peace was concluded at nine o'clock of the 14th inst.
at Schoenbrun, between his Majesty the Emperor of France,
King of Italy, and the Emperor of Austria ; charging me at the
same time to communicate to you this important intelligence, in
order to its being forthwith notified to the inhabitants of this
capital.
" I feel the highest satisfaction IA obeying this command, and
feel assured that it will be duly attended to'on the part of your
Worship. I have the honour to be,
" The Minister, &c. VAN net CAPELLEN."
VERONA, OCTOBER 11.
The Tyrolese had dammed up the streams which
supplied the mills at Trent. They also posted a
body of nearly 4000 men, so as to prevent the removal
of the obstructions. At noon yesterday they were
attacked by 900 of the 14th regiment of Light In-
fantry, under the command of Colonel Eschenbren-
ner. After sustaining a very considerable loss, they
were dislodged from all the heights which they occu-
pied, and pursued upwards of two miles.
The following Proclamation by General Peyri, to
the Tyrolese, is in circulation here
Tyrolese, you do not know me. I come to let
you know who I am. Bred to arms, and inured to
the toils of warfare, fortune, far from being adverse,
has uniformly smiled upon my endeavours, and there-
fore have I devoted the remainder of my days to the,
service of the greatest of Sovereigns.
" The command in Lower Calabria was confided
to me in troublesome times. I struck terror into the.
bad, gained the affections of the good, and re-estab-
lished order and tranquillity in that province. Would
you know how, and why ? It is, that the people of
Calabria, while they are of a blunt, fiery, and impe-
tuous character, are, nevertheless, susceptible of gene-
rous feelins, and disposed to submit to the voice of
reason ; angd they have accordingly lis ened to that

voice.
" Tyrolese, I address myiself to those among you
who are Misled, and not to the stubborn—not to
the ringleaders of insurrection And anarchy. With

Srocictioutr, OCT. 20.—According to letters from
Elsineur, an American ship arrived there the end of
last month, which had on board Mr. Adams and his
family. This gentleman, who has been appointed
American Minister at the Court of St. Petersburgh,
proceeds first on a diplomatic mission to Copenhagen,
where he intends to remain some time. The English
Admiral's ship has detained four American ships,
which intended to pass the Sound, and compelled
them to sail through the Belt. Mr. Robert Dundas,
who lately was raised by his Royal Majesty to the
rank of a Swedish Nobleman, and invested with all
the rights and privileges attached to that rank, vas,
on the 12th instant, introduced to the assembly of
the Nobles, and took his seat accordingly.
According to an authentic account lately published,
the dominions which belonged to the French Empire
at the end of last year, contained 16,784 square
leagues, and 39,347,397 souls, which makes 2,344
for every square league; the public revenue amounted
to 720 millions of francs ; the army consisted of
569,930 men, and the fleet of 40 sail of the line and
30 frigates.,
PRIVATE LETTER.-EMDEN, OCT. 20.
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“ Since my last of the 17th inst. I received the un-
pleasant intelligence, that a lighter with 18 lams of
your wheat, destined to be part of the cargo of the
ship that I am loading for you, and which is lying
off Norden, with a British licence on board, was cap-
tured by an Officer of high rank of his Majesty's
blockading squadron, when going down to the vessel. -
I have been on bbard the brig to represent the case to
Capt. B. but my remonstrances proved ineffectual:
The
r.
ritish squadron annoys the English trade
on this coast more than even our enemies could pos-
sibly do. .It is the first occasion on which the cap-
tures were extended to small craft and coasting ves-
sels. Every boat that comes within its reach is seized
indiscriminately, and even small boats laden with
turf, as they arc coasting along, are exposed to the
same misfortune. It is to be wished, for the sake of
the British merchants trading to Holland, that this
practice should br: prevented."

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