Star.
London, England, 1813-04-17 00:00:00

lust published, price 2S.
.HINTS to aie
.NERVOUS and DEBILI-
'fATED of bosh SEXES, partictdarly to those whose In-
firmities are an insurmountable bar to Connubial Happiness, and
to the Misguided Proaelytes of that destructive habit, which un-
&risible* the most vigorous Constitutions, and often precipitates
young persons, in eht prime of life, into all the infirmities of old
age, a comp/lotion of diseases, and the very brink of the gravy,
before they are conscious of its moral turpitude, or destructive
tendency ; with Observations on the best Mode 01 Treatment,
founded lan long and ample experience.
By M. VENEL, M.D.
Late Professor of Botany at the University of Leyden; Physician
to the Royal Household at BI rlin, &c. &c &c.
Non est vivere, sed valere, vita.•—M.l%(TlAL.
London : Published by the Au: hor, and sold by Messrs. Par.
sons, 166, Fleet-street ; Watson, 24, Southampton-streets. Covent
Garden ; Richards, 193, Strand, near St. Clement's Church ; God-
dard, No. 1, Pall-Mail; at the Author's House, No. 1,0, 2-11Ired-
place, Bedford-,quare ; and by the principal Booksellers in Town
and Country.

QN 'MEM AUNT OF THE *CABE'S -DORSAI4.•
Lately published, price Ts.
The...Thlrcl Edition, with very considerable Additions, of
DKACTICAL ESSAYS AND OBSERVA-
TIONS on tine Nature, various Causes, and the most ra-
tional Mode of Treating and Eradicating that species of Con-
sumption, incident to.Vouth and the different Stages of Life,
•cotamonly called TABES DORSALIS. Including its various
cowcomitants, which enervate the nervous system, and not un-
frequently destroy the Functions of the finest Organs in the
Animal ECOnomy,

tborn, and where his countrymen are still groaning
ander the yoke' of bondage.
go Think to yourselves how they will receive you,
when their own brethren bring them their liberty'._
Oh then, suffer yourselves to be inspired by this eh-
rims reward, and by the noble example of the P:
sians ! Hasten to join us, and press forward iu .
sacred war, for 1 say unto you, we shall conquer.
64 Come and enter yourselves, both at Berlin an..
in the Hanse Towns, with the Command eas of the, •
places, who will receive and assemble y,.ui as
dear brethren in arms..
" In the field of honour I myself will bid yon we-i
come, and fight with you, and for you, until, wei
GOD'S assistance, we have established the tberty 7
Germany.
46 Given in my head-quarters at E:rlin, the 11.
(23d) March, (Si..rned)
46 Count VON WITTGENSTEIN."
EXTRACT OF A REPORT FROM COUNT WITTGENSTEIN 7.
THE NI AItsIIAL CoMMANDER -IN-CHI LP Ot. TILE ARNIE.,
PRINCE KUTIJSOFF DE SMOLENsK.
" lanibhrrg, March I.
" The victorious banners of his imperial Majesty,
our august. Master, float upon the walls of Berlin.
hasten to congratulate your Highness upon it. Tr.
day, at six in the morning, General Tchernicheff':
Aid-de-camp occupied it with his detachment. The
advanced guard, under General Prince Repuin;itlso
marched into it. . •
"The enemy having learned that our infantry ap-
' proached, though he was very. superior in numbers.
abandoned this capital. He made his retreat by
; Trebben, Julerbock, and Wittenberg.
" Otte.three detachments which'are in out' advance.
lunder the orders of MajoseGeserals Tchernicheff and
' Benkendorff, and Colonel Tettenborn, as well as a
part of the cavalry
.of the advanced guard, precipi-
tately pursued him. The city hai no ways suffered.
I—Glory to the Emperor, glOry to his brave army,
whose operations no obstacles" could arrest !
" I will establish my head-quarters at Berlin-nn
the 10th inst. • I shall t=itre wa:t the ulterior orders
of your Excellency."
. . .
The Petersburgh Paper of .February 26 contains
the following intelligence respecting Smolensko :
44 Since the expulsion of the enemy, 4000 inhabi-
tants have assembled within its walls. It is calcula-
ted, that since the fire 459 houses have been r‘eidered
lbabitable, and al; which require repairs."
There remains a medal, struck by Catherine the
immottal,-in memory of the battle' of Tschesme ; on
it Is seen the enemy's fleet in flames, and above it,
for inscription, 64 it was."
If the inscription for the monument to be erected
at Moscow with the French cannons, the only re-
mains Of the Grand Army which dared to pitt foot
on the Russian territory, has not yet been fixed, it
appears that a more sublime and more just one could
not be adopted than the words, " It ever.!'
We Stili pleasure select from the St. Peter:hut:o
Gazette, of the 27th of February, the following traits,
which do so much honour to Count WORONZOW, a
Russian Nobleman, the early part of whose lifeleas
passed in England, where his sister is naturalised
by marriage, as Countess of PestraoKE
1.. "- Amongst the many accounts published at the
head-quarters of our army, is the following :—Major-
General Count Wortonzow having been wounded in
' the battle of Borodino, had repaired for the reestab-
lishment of his health to an estate of his in the .Go•
vernment of Wladirnir.. Shortly afterwards, other
'wounded individuals passing through the same place
on their way to theregular hospitals, the Count in-
vited them to remain at his residence till they re-
covered. ACcordingly the numbers increased at last
to 40 officers and 300 soldiers, all of whom were
most cordially entertained at the Count's expence,
and each according to his rank : the soldiers received
their money and provisions as they would have done
from Government, and even the horses' forage was
distributed at the same time. Those who have since re-
turned tothe army, feeling that they are indebted to the
kindness of Count WORONZOW for their lives', speak
every where with the liveliest gratitude of their 1; al-
loot protector, who, with a truly parental anxiety.
himself superintended every thing relative to their
cure. We consider it the more our duty to gin
general publicity to this noble conduct of tlee
Count's, because he himself endeavoured to keeei it
secret."
FROM THE BERLIN GAZETTE OF MARCH 27,
EDICT CONCERNING .*HE ABOLITION OF THE 80-CALLED
CONTINENTAL SYSTEM, AND THE DUTIES HENCEFOR-
WARD TO BE COLLECTED ON GOODS HEREAFTER TO;EE
IMPORTED BY SEA.
" We, Frederick, by the Grace of Gon, King of Prussia, atc.
" Having found cause to withdraw ourself from
the alliance with France, we likewise deem It neces-
sary herewith to declare, that all restraints under
which commerce, even in our States, has hitherto saf-
fered, in consequence of the so denominated Continen-
tal System, and the ships and goods of all friendly
and neutral nations, shall be freely permittedto enter
lin "eftr harbours and territories, without any camp.
• tion or difference.
" All French goods, either produce or manufac-
tures, are on the contrary herewith totally prehibi:ed,
not only for u.e, but likewise to pass through our ter.
ritories, or those occupied-by our armies.
" The sadenominated Continental impost is taken
irfkand exclusive of the consumption excise to be
especially paid on foreign goods entered inwards by
_ •
: the
transit
the
duty
cons i.
;the
shall