Star.
London, England, 1809-10-26 00:00:00

HAMBURGH, OCTOBER 13.

The fortresses of Mattschin and Girszowo surren-
dered to the Russians, the former on the 17th, glid
the latter on the 22.1 of August. In Mattschin they
made three thousand Turks prisoners, and in Girs-
zowo one thousand.
•
STRASBURGH. OCTOBER

The French and Bavarian troops are posted along
the Tyrolian frontier, and are in sufficient force to
preserve the peace of the neighbouring states.
In Upper Suabia, General La Grange has adop-
ted the req iisite measures to frustrate any attempt of
the enemy, should they be still bold enough to yen.
ture themselves in the plains.

The Voralberg remains tranquil; the commanding
officers here have taken such positions as to render in-
eff-•ctual all the efforts of ReHmuller, who commands
in the district of the Tyrol.
In Upper Bavaria, Gen 'ral Beaumont command s
the troops posted between the Inn and the Lech.--
The differed:: b.t,tA,:ons are quartered in stroyg de-
tachments along the T)r)lese frontier, and at such
points as to admit of their concentrating and support-
ing each other, at a moment's noCce.
In the Duchy of Salzburg, the Bavarian divisims
cf the Hereditary Prince and General Derni, occupy
t': former positions. •
The `:,:lzburg m nn-77.nc2rs are extremely well-'
disposed, and tot cily disinJined to any tumultuous
procoedi
The division of General Rnsca, in Carinthia, has
received considerable reinfircerrent., and sends ad-
vanced parties as far as Li-az in the Pustherthal.

On Friday List, a General Meetinn• of the worsted
and silk and worsted manufacturers was held in Nor-
wich, when it was resolved to increase the wages of
the weavers. It is supposed that the amount to be
paid by this advance will be about five thousand
pound pe” annum. Before, an industrious man with
a wife and three or four ch;ldren (though willing tr.
work twelve or fourteen hours in a day) could not
maintain his family.
Tuesday mottling Mr. B. a surgeon of his Majes-
ty's Navy, and Lieutenant G. of the Guards, met
on Wimbledon Common to decide an affair cf ho-
nour. The first shots failing in their effect, they had
recourse to the second, when Mr. B. was shct dead
on the spot, and Lieutenant G. so badly wounded,
that no hopes are entertained of his recovery. The
seconds immediately absconded.—The quarrel origi-
nated about a lady.

On Saturday se'nnight was launched, from the
building-yard of Messrs. JO:IN SCOT and Sons, ship-
builders at Gla:low. a fine new ship of 415 tons, be-
longing to Messrs. Jolts CAMPBELL, sen. and Co. of
Gl,:spw, called the John Campbell. She was the
first ship ever launched in the Clyde with all her
masts, yards, and rigging standing, and went off in
grand style, amidst the loud acclamations of a great
concourse of spectators, whom the fineness of the day
had attracted to the spot.
The sloop Harriet, a trader, Imre Bristol to Milford,
with many passengers on board, was, a few evenings
since, overtaken by a violent gust of wind, 'Ofd' the
Crow Point, when the boom suddenly swung round,
and struck the master overboard, and all attemrts to
render him assistance proved ineffecitial.
A fellow of genteel appearance has' committed di-
vers depredations on unprotected women, in Mary-
la-bonne, within the last few days, by representing
himself, sometimes as a sheriff's officer, and at other
times a police-officer, in order to extort money. A
Mr. Mills, in Norfolk-street, was presented with a
writ by the impostor on Thursday last, cn her ,re-
turn from the theatre ; and although she knew of no
such debt as 361. for which she was arrested, the fel-
low obtained three guineas, her all, to take her word
for her appearance the next day, but she never saw
him again. Miss Southcot, in May's-buildings,
Mary•la-bonne, was alarmed by the sight of a war-
rant for forgery, and for passing Luton notes, by the
same impostor. This also happened late at night,
and the poor girl deposited apparel to the amount of
410 and two guineas in money with the villain, to
appear the next day befinv a Magistrate.
Arrivals at Clifton and the Wells—
The Duke of Leiustcr, Lady St. George, Lady Kinnaird, Lord
Adare, Lady George Seymour, Mr. and Lady Theodosia Viner,
Hon. Mr. Mrs. and Miss •Knollis, Hon. Mrs. Payne; Sir John
and Lady De Burgh, Admiral and Mrs. Wolseley, Mrs. General
Hamilton, Mrs. Admiral Nugent, Colonel, Mrs. and Miss
Westenrac, Colonel Rawstorne Major and Mrs: Miles' Captain
and Mrs. Bradshaw, Captain Aro Captain Farewell, Captain
Williams, Captain 'Davis, Captain Hall, Captain Evans, Rev.
Dr. Davis, Rev. Mr. Brickentlen Rev. Mr. Comtnetine Mr.
Mrs. and Miss Robertson, Mr. M '
rs. and Miss'Maxwell, Mr.
and Mr,. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Fownes, Mr. and Mrs. Aek-
km, Mrs. Dasliwood, Mrs. Dagley, Mrs. Bulkeley, Mrs.. Hot-
,r3, Mrs. Abbott. Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. Nevill, Mrs. Byles4lrs.
Wilkinson, Mrs. Urquhart, Mrs. Gregory, Mrs.Hetrunii•OVliiis
Sake, Miss Harrison, Mi's BetheinVareaMlAL. Cox, Mr. grid:s=llH' -MkiissmianyeEnp":l'
Mr. Phillips, Mr. Langslow, Nayier, Mr. lbws, Mr. Tovry, Ike.

DILI).

Lately at Walcheren, Mr.W.A.illaw, hospital mate, son of the
R. v. W. Shaw, Edmonton.

In Cray en-s t reet, I). Mu n ston, Esq.late Deputy Auditor of Excise.
On board the Latona frigate, returning from the West Indies,
I.leui. Alexander Constantine Brompton, R. N.
At Flushing, Captain Charles M'lntosh, of the 77th regiment.
This gentleman fell a sacrifice to the malignant fever which has
proved so fatal to our troops in Walcheren.
At Madras, on the 21st March, Charles Maxtone, Esq. First
Judge of the Court of Appeal there.
At Fine: hale, Countess of Harborough.
Rev. John Pedky, fellow of Trinity-college, Cambridge.
Lately, in Prospect-row, Brompton, Captain Drummond, of the
Chatham Division of Royal Marines In consequence of a wound
he received some time ago, his death has been preceded by a very
severe affliction.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES, AND DE All-13 IN INDIA.
Bitrus—At Bengal, the Lady of the lion. G. A Brace, of a
daughter. The Lady of M. Law, Esq. of a daughter. The Lady
of George Tyler, Esq. of a daughter At Cawnpurc, the Lady
of Captain J. Swinton, of the pioneers corps, of a scn.
Ma ;isnot:a—At Madras, Captain Kelly, of the 2d regiment
native tattury, to Miss Mactiow:4l. At Bengal, Ensign David
Mason, of the Hon. Company's 26th regiment of native infantry,
to Miss Jane Forster.

Denims—On the 16th of April, Lieutenant Henry Doyle, and
on the 19th, Mr. Daniel Doyh., surgeon, both of his Majesty's
17th regiment..At Bengal, the Lady a the Lite Robert Duneat:.
—Onihis passage to Barrackpore, Lieutenant David Sharp, of Go:
15th reglpient native infantry.

HIUH WAlhit AT LONDON BRIDGE 1.0-140nRaw.
Morning.. , 24 minutes after 1
Afternoon ...... 42 minutes after 2

WHEN PROPESSIONAL MEN of E3Tacal
said Responsibility deviate from the General Sy,t..
the selection of a particular branch, the sauction of loag cur,,.
success is the best criterion of superiority.
Fourteen years have we devoted our practice to tile e-!,-;•
treatment of two disorders, and the successful resu;t ( ; ~ .::
gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far es %St are v!,+., .1
wages of tnose complaints which are the al.u,'.- i:Eporta.:
catalogue of human infirmities.
After initiation into every branch of practie., we enn., ~..
the sufferings of Siphylitic and debilitated Patietes, •int:
wish to rescue individuals front the ignorance ot utleue, ,
or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general pr.i::iti ~ ,
The disorders, to the cure of which we have devoi, 1 • ,
Lion, comprise every species of Venereal Inft•ct i . ,•, . e'l• ~.
recent or long duration i wily, All kinds of ,:..)0.1.: . ..,
arising from the habits of sett:LA-boys, or the ia.,.:!.2.1.. ~
tare dige.—Nualereus disease; are the rtstot of is; ~ . •
ilhaustene idyii thhaerrtrneasr
tlbetastt r
thlf a
esetTspolei
uGfoenaorrrelpiceo•tki,oan;e:,:,.: i:)L.t
cretlon of an unguarded hour.
By a superior method such complaints are ca i;:y ~,. ~.
even where others have failed, we trust ILat we n!..i , ,
I offer a radical re-establish:nen:.
Few, however, are the Ca4.^s of conmlicated d..,!: ..
lorder, compared with the C3ll7llitOUb Sl.tr.tio::N t,.
, from en indulgence in a Solitary Vice, or.the pr,.!v:.'
a fashionable life, acquire that state of debility, •
avoidable cons.qt.lence of stesh pernicious habit.,
IWhere the ui::7.ery sufferer broncis over I,:,
ally conceals his tilis:Urturn!, it in-4y be bank..C.
to know, that ..1.b0u2,1i it be an oliect of 41.0 t.
with other practitioners, the .removal ut tlie•..:•.
: gradual progres 3of renovation is the acquire:l! in
_ _ _

It the rites of Bacchus or Veans have I).,^u
vigour, much anxiety willbe prevented hg .
of this
_languid sta:e,and in those Za..n, grt z t A.,.
Bat where this deficiency has for y:!..ics ex.ge.l .t
fir; i
verance is indispersibly requisite t.) revive the
of life, and to re-animate the congaurion.
The secrecy which is so essential to our rinderals'w,
qualifications which we presume to state, fc
pretensions, and in coil.cleegxe with such ti
that IVisssrs.l.lElGH and Co. may he co::,,t1!
letter, (inclining a Bank Note) at their Low
street, Strand, n,.-ar Temple Ilan

'flire is an additional entrance in Water
the name is on both doors.

A Diploma from the Royal Coneer. of
'Testimonials from the most emirnrist y,ici
regular education, and assi,,it ,os attenti,o, t,
branch ot tile profession, art op, it tn
and constitute a fair gr..:.:nd for that
hitherto been hunourtd. 1.. E I t:

'
MESSRS. CUR .' • ind CO. SU
Majesty's u.e, chaleng4 the wl

sleet: w:lere their iviediciiie and
fai!cd ut the desired effect. '1 be practice oi
particular branch of their I.!ro;.ersioti has re

unsuccessful case.

They continue to direct tot:,
'f Venereal Conlidabits, opt! that clerait,:p:
which is thi consequence of eite pernicitms 7,1
habit long and inuAt unhappily put:ll,7:i iwy s:.
in the one it will be *found to he the toulti'.l
new; the other have. its rava;,e., Lolly d•. 76

tressing state of &Why, wh!ch, if nut ti

in impotence. These art its remote aucl ui i
sump t ions,hos of r.iuseuli..r pater, and ea: i‘,l

usually cliaracteristi the earlier st.:g •; of this k. : • •
suns languishing uncl:r the disorders incidein to

-;•2i-

treatme-nt is simple and has never proved unst ;, .. • -
course of a long, Inborioes, and much extended i;r:. r;1•••-. :• •
rno,t. ro.ustik—ste ar.elcomplicated cases of veto: c.;! : •
as obstructions in the urethra, spurgy excresct . •
mours, callous ulcers, eruptinns, seminal weabnes-, ; . . •
S IC LURES,
Whether recent or of long (luta. ,o^ and which b.;: : •
skill of other Practitioners ; a • • :;i:;t• preset.' inviter ... . ,
treatment, effectually and --;•• ..ittly re red, without
suffering the excruciatinp pain and alert-1111g !I:inert:haze v: •
often follows the ai•?lication of the lunar cue tic. In the
20 years extensi.:e practice in this ntetropolls, numerous ca- es •
Strictures have been ind are daily under i tau.r e..re, the t•.-
eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and cal
tious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adtpted.
weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this re t, ; •
is speedily removed, and the patient re,tored to sound ;tot'.
gorous health. But where the debili7 has for years c:.i J
proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, atter tin:
Lure has been destroyed, is indispenchly reqtibite to r•va••_• tin
slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate tint Coi:st:tatit.ti.
• Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the !irsr resp..e.
have been under the cart. of Messrs. Currie and Co. fir tl.t. ••,-
' 'naval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, lt.:
received a radical and permanent cure, request ti: at ref.n... •
may be made to them as satisilictory evidences of the decide..
pertority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of ti-eatitt .nt.
of these Gentlemen have had Stric: urea from ten to twenty y...:•,
and had been ander the care of Messrs. I lame and lie
arid other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted ti.e ce;•
by the application of the lunar caustic, without succe,s.
Messrs. Currie and co. mei, be consulted by either sex -.N.Y! ti. •
greatest delicacy, secrecy, ;teal honour, at their honse, ii;.-,
Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to ste.%
the particulars of their case, a;te, and general habit of hvi::e, •H •
inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when th.: es t
will be given or sent to any part olthekingd:nn.
To ensure:that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, :le:
postage of Letters may be added to the account tor medic:tie,.
9th June,l9o9-4 07, Hatton Garden.•

BY HIS MAIES'I'Y'S ROYAL . Li.1".1. F.P. S PATI.N
,EAKE's &militia PILLS; so itts.,ly fLmou;
their superior efficacy In cuting..ever7l.-gree ands •: •-:
of the Venereal Dis?ese, the Scurvy, &c. wit,aut r
restraint of diet, is an easy, exptgitious, safe, a...a -
nee. One small tasteless Pill ii a its
tible, and requirlng no particular attention.
In 1.5 <ay% they generally cure those cruel Dlserd,..--
where they fail in that rime of perfceil•f h..!::;:,
tient has the Ita2py assurance that he or she i< the eve et
so restored, let the tlegree of malignancy ; var so •
It is an excellency peculiar to these Pill,, t > :n=' ti; 'C.7::
the complaining pert, and enter into COM:"...
matter, which they speedily dislodge and ett?..l. •i•Fe•y are d. ;-
red by experience to be a preserver of !weir., •as as
rer, Ii taking onlx e;gitt single Pills Sprint.: :all in e; t!
In short, the Patentee has tits extraordinary to
that wh:ttever he promised himself from theni,..ll"."V w n..'''.-
fnltll and exceed, as though impatient of itno.ort:-.1 a:•:1 is; •;
fame. These Pills are most worthy a place in the ca)C.. • • -
Masters ar.l Captains of Ships; the more so, Lc :iiat 1•.• ;•
keep good in all climates any length of time, and tl•e: •;.• '
now borne the test of ::ear Co years, With iner :.•;1 !..!•••"'
themselves, and honour to the'r author, insomuch .

;

>,,.

Last eight years they have radically cz.red upwards : •
sons, many of whom had been discharged from - -
salivation had ben frequently repeated, and au - •
made use of without effect. •

Prepared and Sold by tile Sole Proi.rietcr, ‘s
Member of the Royal Coll: ye of Surir,eons ir. Lund •
No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where he will give acki:i;i, V.
Pte, to persons taking these Pills, and will answer cr'S
tens, if post-paid, on the same terms, observing in
most inviolable secrecy, no patient's name or e,l• •

. . -
mentioned, but at their own particular rs•qt e-4, by the
during the course of more th.s.a 40 years, tkat „A!
ducting of an extensive sale of the Axon
tire arising therefrom.
They are also sold, by his appointmmt, at est. Perfs:n-^. • •
35, St. Alban's-street, Pall-mall; the Toy-shop, •
ford-street; Mr. Dishoroujles, No. 7, EL:11-;71--',C". • •
opposite the MoLuntent ; and by one Person is•
town in England, site. in Bolts of os,:y CR. I CAC 11. - •
with full and plain directions, wherf-I,y persons of •
cure thems,:olvss wish case a..d secrecy.
N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britaini a arals• w: 1;
on which, by favotr of the Commis-loners, is •iFI •
Office " T. Taylor, No. p, New Bridge,-trect," re inn;
is •
frlunv, and all cdters. crntrtorten.

LONDON : Printed and pti:)lisbed by 1.1 VFL .`.'l•,
terbury-Place, Lambeth, at the STAR-OFFICE, I.
street. Published also &rwa-Orrtcc,•l.:nrl~-....

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