Star.
London, England, 1815-10-14 00:00:00

For I Tome Consumption
. . _

TES, Coffee, Sugar, and other Grocery ; Tamarinds,
and tn her Preserves; Hams, Candles, Bedding, Skins, Canvas,
Seed, Pill Boxes, Slops, Plate Glass, Tobacco, Corks, China,
Riga Balsam, OPtch Drop', Castor Oil, Deals, Timber, Masts,
Spars, Oars, Mahogany, Mats, Cheese, Tar, Saltpetre, Rushes,
Boots, three Vessels and Materials of Vessels, Lace,
Shawls Cambric and other Linen Drapery, Haberdashery, Ho-
siery, !Accreted Ware, Gongs, Gold and Silver Watches, and
other Jewellery, Tonquin Beaus, Prints, Paintings, Rough Crys-
tal, and Amethysts, and sundry other Goods as mentioned in the
Catalogue. CLEAR or AI.L Dories.
Also, 17 Hogsheads of Wine, and One Puncheon of Brandy,
free of Duty for Export:that or fur Home Consumption, ou pay-
ment of the duty of Customs and Excise.
And 10 Tons of Salt for Exportation, or for curing Fish under
the directions of the Excise.

The Wine, Brandy and Salt to be viewed at the London
Docks ; the Deals, Timber, Masts, Spars Oars, Mahogany,
Mats, Cheese, Tar, Salt Petre, Rushes, Cork, Boats, Vessels, and
Mater;als at the Tobacco Ground, Rother:tithe ; and all the
nth. r Goods at the King's W'aryhouse, Globe Yard, and No. 90,
Lower I hames•street, on • Thursday the l•tilt, l'rtday the 13th,
and Saturday the 14th instant, and on the days of Sale front
Niue o'clock in the Morning to One in the Afternoon.

Catalogues may be had at the King's Warehouse, No. 9D,
Amer Thames-street, price le. each.

PALSY AND P_ARALY lIC AI LC 1 10:1-,.

„rilliE following is the Copy of a Letter ft on) the
1. Rey. Richard Jordau, Vicar at lion, war Rodiester, Kent,
to James Rymer, Surgeon, Ryegate, Surrey :
Rochester, July 73 1812.

Sta—l am now %owe)! in health as to have ihe peculiar satis-
faction of discharging all the duties of my church with great e4ie.
Under the b!e3slng of Dtvi a Paw(' ur.s I ntu-t attrilily* my
recovery to thrust of your Invaluable CARDI AC TtNC Ft I It );;
and I desire to gave this pub'ic testimony of its efficacy, in order
that all who are afflicted with Palsy may know tI at tido rscel:c:,t
Medicine will relieve them, the use of whicll I ado most earnestly
recommend. RICHARD JO ADAN.

CASE XVIII.—TO M. RYMER.
Itocl,ester, May I'2, iBl3.

- • -
St a-1 desire you will send dittctrd to me at Rocliet,er, a pint
bottle of your Cardiac Nervous Tincture. 1 have had two pars
lytic lit., viz. on the 21st of December, and the 15th of February
Lst, and entirely lost the use of my left aide ; hut am much recto
vered, and can walk t. little with the assistance of a stick.
P. S. The Rev. Richard Jordan recommended me to apply
to you : he is cured by your Tincture, asid hal lo.t the use of his
ktt side. I will remit your amount or pay to yurr order. I -am,
Sir, your obedient servant,
JOHN DONALD, Collector of Exc:se.
TO MR. RYMER, FROM THE SAME.
Rocilekier, May 2R, 1813.
SIR—I have received your Carfac Tincture on the 17:h ins►.
since which I have taken k regular, and am much better. '1 he
numbness of the flesh is nearly trite removed, and the dizziness
in my head is much better, the contractions in my neck are easier,
and altogether I ant much better, and gain streng h every day.
Enclosed is your amount. I att3, Sir, your much obliged humble
servant, JOHN I)JNALD.

Sold Wholesale and Retail by Mr. Rymer's appointment, by
Mere. button and Co. (late Dicey and Co) No. 10, Bow
Church-yard; and Retail by Fred. Smith, No. 29, Haymarket;
Randall, Royal Exchange; Bacon and Co. 0/lard-street ; h. New-
berry and Son, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard; 1. Harris, corner of
I.udgate•street ; and by every Vender of Patent Medicines in the
United Kingdom, in bottles, at 44. ; and in Feu
ti SW, I y Much titan is a consicWable vavlug.

9. '1 RAVELS in :he ISLAND of ICELAND, during the
Sommer in the Year 1810. By Sir t:eorge Steuart Mackmzie,
unet, Fellow or the Royal Society et Edinburgh, 6tx. &c.
The Second Edition, in one Voltam Quarto, with Iwo Map*
and Fifteen Plates, snarly finely co.uured, and Ititeen Violet:es,
price .X 3 Ss.
10. .‘N ACCOUN of IRELAND, Statistical and Political.
By Edward Wahl:held; in Two Volumes Quarto, with a Ilap,
juice es. h.,ards.
11. NORTH WALES, delineated from Two Excursions
through all the interesting parts of that higlay &audit' and Jo-
tnau4i; Country, and intended as a tinkle to future roaring. lir
the Revereud W. Bingley, Fellow of the Linn:eau Society,
&c. &c. In One Vo utile Octavo, illustrated with PiorAe and a
Map, the Seemol Edi:ign, rice 15s. boards.
12. TRAVELS to DISCJVER. the SOURCE of the NILE,
in the Years 1768, 1769, 1770, 1771, MI, sal 1773. By
James brute, of Kitinaird, Esq. F.R.S. The Third Edition.
Corrected anti Enlarged; to which is prefixed the Lift or the
Author. By Alezander Murray, D.U. Professor of Oriental
Languages in the Univtaity of Edinburgh. In nevs.n Volumes
Octavo, with an Lighth Volume, in Royal Quarto consisting of
chi
Engravings, ced/ by Heath, price '
JCS 6;. boards.
13. A GENERAL COLLEC 110 N of VOYAGES and
TRAVELS; furtniag a complete History of the Origin and
Progress of Discovery, by Sea and Land, trona the eartieba Ages
to the present rime. To which is added, a Critical Club-tow of
Books in Voyages and Travels; and an ample. Judea to the Work.
By John. P.tikeeton. Author of hioderti Geograyhy, doe.
In Seventeen Volumes Qu..rto, Illustrated by 197 Ecgravinga,
:rice £l7 16s. boards.

THE BLAC::ING MONOPOLY
EXPLODED.

is now certiin the Art of Manufacturing LI.
QUID lII.ACKINt; has reached tint ACME of PEaFEC-
TION; t:tat there 34 anti las been a ranyentlort intwren certain
lauthaitt Makers, which has given a spur to the loventt to; and
we CAII, flow acual t spentnre say, th.tt litcenan rue xaa'r,
lt•atki!it; Manufacturer, in Londun-tuatl, Southwark, has our
DECI:)I7.D PREFERENCE over any we have yet "s.-en
male trial of ; and lts qualities, we feel satisfied, ate suzh as
none can E.XCELL and few eau EQUAL.

[UAL JAPAN 13L4CKING.

Sworn at the ManaittnHouse, before the Right l!onovtraMe the

Lard Mayur,_Jume 29, IR I 5.

RICHAvt D Tort mr.a, 114, London road, Southwaik, in the
County of Suri ey, Blacking Manufacturer, nuked% oata
with, that the REAL .1 A PAN BLACKING, ii.,w nrulv
sold by uini, in his own proper Name, at his Martlfactory, ill the
laandots.road atoreiaid, continues to be made by the
hat,. liithcrt,i liven emph•yeil by this 11,piinent in !as
Pu,ineas, and is of the E:IfOl, E1041!' y in all seSpecis, as ti.. 4
which, midis the name., 111 GEO. DAY a!:d lIEN. MA 11111 71.7. hac,
for several years last past, b..eis Prepared and Sold at the said
Manufactory, in Six-penny, Shilling,and Eighteenlenny Bottle s.

• 'AI
tswfa )117

RIMAXIC.-.—MerCh.tiltS :I:,d :•hopheepers rit,Tlted walk the
above Blacking, with Sic Months credit, by addressing their
commands to the Wareitous; whLre a sintle Dottie may he nad
as sample; and also by the untler•uu•ntioued sticpktepers:
Wix, v:i., Leadeultall saett; Curtis and Co. Holborn-hill ;
Ze• terqm sr, Blackfri.rs-road ; instill, Qui en Ist re.. t, o:trough ;
Cordon, Croydon; Mackinrd, 77, Tooterstreet ; John Muir,
merchant, Aberdeen; Dean, 275, tife.:.strert, Poplar; Britten,
Hernutaie, Wapping ; Iviontow, Bouverte street, I emplt ; Wit.
Hams, Lail:street, Seven 13.a15; :chooles shoemaker, opposite
the New Citerch, Strand ; Turk, Ewell; Beaver, Fore-criet;
If
'Laura', currier, Carbsle• lane, Lambeth.
N.ll. a►ek to. Ctutur's Blacking.

how the French, .
flourishes, (and particinarly Bonaparte's' grandees,
who have entered into the preient system with their
old dispositions, and have changed nothing but their
cockade), take all imaginable pains to decry, to ca-
lumniate. and to render odious. the Prussian people,
and particularly its army, which they have imme-
diately before their eyes. They go about with this
bad lals;itage, not only among themselves and their
own ecoplet but even try to make diem:elves
/timid by tae other foreigners, whom they likewise
hate. though in a less degree. The leaders among
them boldly till the higher circles, which are corn.
posed of various elements, iviththeir criee and com-
plaints. " Tne Prussians," say they, 44 are a very
bad and hard-hearted people, they treat purr France
as it they had resolved to make it quite desolate for
a tliol:saod years to come. Such scvatrity was hardly
sewn by that Barbarian King, who, when the KO-
; ,trans atwc hearing his enormous demands, asked
What- he then left them, answered—" your lives."
r The Prussian armies,":Colltiline they, "consist of
9:idisciplined and untameable hordes; they lay waste
the cour)try, and their clemands are insatiable. The
soldiers are full of a wild vitilent spirit, whine impels
them btyondsall the restraints of order and law.
Great care must be taken. lest'this be attended with
dreadtal colisequences, by which the repose of Eu-
rope, so niuch longed for by the peacedoving France
in particular, and by ip the other nations,• may be
again disturbed."
These disciples have well learnt from their lord
nd muter, that when one has a mind to give cm.
relic:, to an absolute lift one has only to produce it
Srith' itub`.e assurance, and never to be weary of re-
peating it a hundred and a thousand times.' The
grounds of this proceeding are very easy to be ex-
plained. '1 he domination of Bonaparte, the wicked
apish which has got into the world through him, is
the tletzseat in which his disciples•and scholarelive ;
Whatever eternal form they may for the moment
assume, this spirit pervades, and is incorporated with
their eaistence.

Twice already it has been ennvered and enchained
by the lofty spirit that has dzveloped itself in the
Prussian people, and has been cunnunnicated fto n
etent to all Germany; this lofty spitit it is which
threatens to r..ipe also fcr the moire an insVerable
L'olweik to their longing,• and their hopes of bringing
the systent Boorish again. They usust, thetefore,
this th...y ale told if not by suelear perception, yet
by a certain natural instinct), endeavour to attack
at:id combat this spirit in its inmost elements. litotes.
the furious inextinguishable hate to Prussia, which
can and may be reconciled as little as Ormuz aftd
Arialan, as vii tut and vice Fan unite fur one objet;.
6. He will bruise his heed and tholi wilt bruise h;s
;" that is- the eternal eeorence *of the psiriuity,
which :elevates the two -opposite extremes in the
moral order 14 the world. • And syliat complaints ten
terse honest Gentlemen allege against Prussia ? Per.
Ups that it abuses tit: right of conquest, and makes
iinre anti unjust demands upon them. In-
deed you Mull have wonderfully short memories, it
you have •entirely forgotten how you proceeded on
German ground ter seven dreadful years'together. I.
was not only the exorbitant euilitary conttibutions
eehiJi you extorted from us, not only the endless re-
qUieitions of every kind, and in which the nobleman,
the citizen, the peasant were • overwhemed, nee
Merely the countless tobberies practised upon us, on
both a large and a small scale -by your Gover-
nors. your Commissaries; your Commandants with
their train, not only the iron yoke you laid upon our
commerce and-industry, by which you dried up all
our mums ef subagency to their very remotest
sources. All thii Was not enough for you ; no, yo..
besides wounded us in the dearest and most sacred
feelings of our hearts, in our .exigence as a nation.—
Your iniplous hands attempted tomb urof our laws,
of our manners, of our language; our lawful Princes
you. partly insulted, and expelled, partly dishonoured;
you sent scoundrels e ith :whom no horseseatrarao
,would willingly sit at' the same table, and placed
upon their head the profaned Royal Diadem.
• All this, and infinitely more you have done, your
. Bonaparte, and you his faithful followers and ser-
irnitt, W this very. day. You have done it unpro-
. stoked, imodended, silvery out of arrogance, and in
the wickedness of your hearts: Buren this might be
fotgotten, and it is far from us to do evil to you, or
to setiive old sevenge. • We will nut infriny,e your in-
. elependepce, Or your joist frontiers; we will not inter.
to your internal concerns. But what shall tae.
Germau nation, to whose ilefelace the Prussian Go.
yeinnsent, aioth the others is called ; what shall the
"maid and posterity think of this government, if for
all the inlibetial 'you have committed up& us, for
nil the sacrifices to which you have lately :wan cow-
es, it sheqld demand in its turn no indemnity
from you, if it,did tips Weise that you be confined
waliin your natural• homier, and that at least
. it should be made chfrsetelt foryou to invent and prac-
, tice ne w wrongs. Go to Germany and hear the pub-
he voice, how angrily it complains that you are treated
Nth surfs bouuoluss kindite.ss iind favour, and *our
Leered lights purchased with Our most precious blend
lav :shed a% ay upon you. . ,
. Do yop complain of the conduct of the Prussian
troupe ? recollect, if you please,. you inAocent.oppres.
sae!, now you. went on in Germany for so many years.
It cannot have wholly slipt your memory how your
Cenerelecarried off the silver plate on which they had
h. en sere:.'., thieveluableornaments of household fur-
nit &ay, hich • German simplicity had left unburied,
now your soldiers changed whole handfuls of stolen
river coin, because it was too heavy for them to
car;y, for a few pieces of gold, with your brethren
the Jews. Is there not one of you, then, who wed
in- 1 16, on the excursion through. Mecklenburg to
Lubeck*: ap honest countryman of your's, of whom
jou ere !otiworthy, says, while relating the horrors
that par,sed there, ,s For centuries, to come one must
ashamed of the same of Preachtnan."•
What nee.us.and d.ofiny.further testimony i• These are
all tnutorin
iocontrovertible facts; and whet
have yult to reproach. the Prussian soldiers with ?
That yotearh obliged to maintain and d fee 4 OM"
' • Ms; Cale* Valets; in ills 'celebrated •Isit& to Madame
Farnyektasianiski upoa the pillar of .14beck. ••

- ea •al M. • •46 • •

.
estiblidra, meetly aseruea repla.
warrior may not suffer rant after'his
If Ton were 'not obliged to do this,
. meek at them as soon as they were
hoist that yon had)put the blockheads
• servanti,and fed them with black bread
The high road which leads from the
Netherlands to your robber's den has suffered much,
it is true, and still stews the ruinous image of war
which your wickedneis has sa often unchained. This
road was first passed by your armies as they ad-
vanced; they fled when Gnu's lightning had struck
them, aong the same road ; the Allied Armies fol-
lowed them. That in such rapid military movements,
the soldier, exhausted almost to tainting, while no
regular order for his subsistence was established (tor
that was impossible), should have looked every >ohere
to provisions to save himself from starving ; that
all could not, on such an occasion, proceed with the
insularity and order of a market, is in the nature of
man, and of circtintsianCis. But please to inqune
More particularly ; the inbhhitaists from Beaumont
to Paris will say, " 4th I we could 'have managed
with the Prussians well enough, but the French (they
do not even say of you, our people) behaVed te4) ill.
At present examine in Paris and in the provinces or-
cupkd by the Prussian troops; every where you will
see the individual Prusian soldier and the single in-
habitants, the military authorities and the native ma-
gistrates oti a peaceable, friendly footing; you will
find a state of calmness and order which scarcely
lets you ace a trace of any thing extraordinary and
uncommon. • Do be so good as to produce facts, al-
lege occasions, when and where the Prussian soldiers
have robbed, plundered, or committed other exces-
ses; tell us when, how, and where, they have al-
lowed themselves any extortion or ill treatment of
the inhabitants, without the latter having been able
to obtain justice and satisfaction.
But the fact is, that your object is not truth ; it is
only to raise a laud and general outcry by which you
may obscure the truth, and give credit to the lies by
which you desire to sow discord between Prussia and
its friends, to deprive it of the good opinion of the
publi: ; if you could succeed in this it would be as
good'as hall a victory; Woullit not? You wouk
cramp the resistance which is ready to °Nose the
enterprises over which you are already brooding in
your hearts with Cunning and malice, though con-
ceakd under an humble and pious exterior; but yen
will nut succeed—Germany and Prustia, as the de-
leadets of justice and order, would willingly have
settled its long 'dispute with you in a legal and we-
rional'mantmer. It lied offered you the olive of peace;
you re jected it.
Ni%thing was asked of you but that you should re.
nounce sin and acknowledge justice as your Sove-
reign.; but you would not. You those to persist in
the. way of your Lord and Master. Napoleon Bona-
pane, and maintain and extted his dominion all
your lives, though he, the founder, be banished tb
another hemisphere. For that season Prussian arms,
and Germany with it, and truth and right, and pub-
rie opinion against you,. if yon should persist in your
hardness of heart wilt you be wholly broken. and
your kingdom destroyied as Sodom and Gomorrah
were destroyed by the Loma • •
Vitost CAM—The honesty and freedom of opi-
nion which recommend The Rhebish Mercury to the
well disposed wherever the German language is
sjidten. lead me to entertain a confiil..-nt hope, that
in speaking. with a pure and honest pUrpose, though
soy language should sail against the current of its
present views, 1 shall not be refused admision. I
have often seen how much it has cheered and ani-
mated the well disposed, and teen a terror to those
who were in dread of the light. • It is, therefore, with
the utmost grief, 1 sec that it now often—misled by
views adopted prematurely aed without due exami-
nation, sometimes from the want of cruces inior-
ruation, but sometimes also from an impassioned ha-
ternesefroin which no good ever comes—not only
leads the weak astray, but forfeits the resirct and
confidence of the better and truly independent de-
scription of readers, to which its principles and en-
deavours give it otherwise so good a claim. No ;
time Devil is not driven mit (sy Beelzebub, th• Prince
of Devils; falsehood and hatred are weapons tumor-
thy of a good cause, and a hundred combatants io-
spired by Goo, arc more powerful in his hands than
a hundred thousand stained.by avarice, robbery, and
uncleanness.
An article in The Rhen;:h Mercury from Chartres,
of the 13th August, is the occasion of my writing.
the Rhenish Allicury, it is true, cannot be answer :hie
for all the ariiel,s to which it gives admission, but i•.
the case of an anonymous letter do adopted, it 1-n 1..
its authority to the views and sentiments therein oe
livered, at least in the eyes et most of its modes.. 1
appeal to The 1'6,04 Mercury itscP 1 appeal to ever j
pure and unfettered mind, —ii among brethren it,
arms, after a victory pitied by their common ems,
such .4. quarrelling for the honour of that victory, such
a minim/ biciering and reproiching with ttlistikes,
is not 'low and indecent? Can any pokiest:misun-
derstanding justify such a profanation of trophies ?
Is it not unworthy of the German—of the Prussian
arms ?—ls .it consistent with a noble and 'modest
letting of self-respect, to wish to elevate ourselves by
lowering and under-rating others ? Is thero really
among rations no friendship, no reciprocal fulling of
gatitiide and love ? It the general advantage loosens
every bond—even that which blood has sealed—then
the internal dissensions of Germany, then the pitiful
transactions at Vienna, then the most vulgar doings
of the most vulgar cabinet policy, are iirrefragably
sanctioned. Shall we single out for attack that very
General whom Blucher embraced in the feeling of
victory on the field of battle of Belle Alliance, and
attempt to degrade his military character to heighten
our own i Tins is unworthy of the Prussian army.—
Bowaing and falsehood shall not disgrace one people
and our armf—this was the support on which Napo.
!eon reliert, and which occasioned his fail—but to
sush arts we shill never recur. We are only strong
in truth and virtue. It is not truth, however, when
it is stated in another article of the Rhenish Nerency
that the discipline of the Prussian army was a model
when it is said,. the german Officers allowed them.,l
salves patiently, to beqhiulted by French—that every
inqult of the military from the inhabitants remained
unpunished, but when *poor soldier committeditbe
smallest irregularity, the greatest outcry was items&
distely made. klowevervoss:atd stupid these false-
hoUds may .be, they are gut the ..as mischievdnitl as
dila rentiale9t of hatred, .and otwulgar private re-
.- - • • • . • • % t: :1 - m eat. %

i

- •
..11111111.1111molagemoteedig- aeeotahig to ist
FR* TIM RHENISH MERCURY. bons, that the ws
bluodT.lFOrk. If
PARIS, SEPTEMBER IS. how would rop
One needs to live but a short time in this eountry, gone, and Wass
and to have observed what passes, in order to tee among Your am,
how the French, in whose minds onapartism still and water. The
. Netherlands to 14

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