Star.
London, England, 1813-12-27 00:00:00

COIIRYLAINTS OF THE LUNCH; LIVER, &o

MMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS, from
ihdr ib open .the pores,-an&promete ail the na-
tural s_:cretions, are the best rtmedytor colds, slight fevers, rheu-
mations, mid all disortlers,ocets.ionod by obstructed perspiration.
They air equally excel:ent for hoer and gouty complaints; for
heaclAches indigesio: s, and for other aT.:etions of the stomach
and howehksosiiolloo the consequence of free living. As a ge-
neral family Onidielne t;•ey have no eq...al; they are ALL:I In their
operation, agYe recommended and taken by gentlemen of
the first eminent* the faculty.
Sold by F. Newbery and soos, in St. Paul's Church-•;ard, Lon-
Ion; but as many persons mistake the house, they are desired to
.hserve, that the number Is Forry-livc, four door- iro:a etser-.p.
'e. Al.o to be Itad‘at Dr. Jame,'s late but:se its Breton street.

CORDIAL SALM OF GILEAD.
'T is notorious, that:various disorders of the human
frame ate brought on by slis,ipatton in youth, and a gross
station of thole rules which prudence dictates for the yreservt
u of health, and laying a fouuda:ion for a long and hsaiTy life,
NI a firm and strong constitution! the btessiegs of health are
wain lust, than painful.experienee teaches 'the ineiiiinable
of it, and the unjaappr patient looks around, too ofeasrba
tur the means of its recovery.
Dr. zr:olornon retommcnds his ILAtae of alizAD to
cmsiirutioni have been imps,:ed, and whosemetves
affected by tno int,:!se study, or long residence in hot or un-
:Althy elinryttcs; in whieh cases it will'brace the relaxed tierret,'
rerigu4mand invigorate the constitution.
Bother *apply is jut received, and formic by MatheVra aud
mill; St.and, London; A. Smith, North Bridge, Edina
.gh; and a I Medial* Venders. Price l Is. each, or four in
m family bottle ti, 31...5by which one tit% bottle is saved, with
la lids " banil.Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp.'
,• Dr. Solomon- tap ems, when consulted by lever, the usual
iliment 0f...a one pound note to be inclosed, addressed—.
Loney Letter. _Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, new- Liverpool.
double postase."

'I'MAr SYMPTOMS EVERY PAREN f and GUARDIAN
of CHILDREN should be acquainted with. :they necasion low
of appetite, a paleness of the colutir.of .the We. emaciation And
irregular state of the bowels, attended after with viol. nt pairs;
they bring on convulsions ; they affect the growth • of the body.
and they prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both
as a preventative and cure of these alarming complaints, the ahoy
excellent NI edictur is universally allowed,vn the testimony of tie
I,4,hest characters in this. country, both in rank and respectabi-
lity, to l.ave no equal. Then- pehhe aisprobadon, given to the
Proprietor, from ii personal knowledge of its wonderful succes.
in their own families, stittnps its merit beyond competition, an
gives a sanction to it, of wllich no other Medicine of the kind
can boast. Parents and others, wno have the care of ehddren,
should have this remedy as a family Medicine to resort to, when-
ever the stomath or bowels of Children are any way disordered.
I Which it will always be found To relieve.
Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butlers, No. 4, Cheapside, the.
I cornet of St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sharp, Johnson, & Belatn, lit,r4-
mouth &Jones, Weston. Allanot, and Niallory, Pun sea ; Hall and
1 Johnston, Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness; Peck and
1 Russ. and Turner, Hull iHealand,,Cook worthy, Nettleton, and'
1 Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knalt and Lloyd, and Swinney atid•Cos.Bir.-
nil:Thom ; Staines and Lynch, Manchester; 'l' rewman, Exeter ;
smith, Manderton, Reaburn, Scott, andlialtxr, Edinburgh ; Bax-
ter and M Donald, Gloagow ; Nilsen and Barry, Bristol ; Ste.
! venson and Co. Norwich; Swir ten, Leicester; Edwards ar.d
Penny, and Billings and Lathbury ,Liverpual ; Neale and Ledger,
Dover; What, Brighton ; Reber is, :eldon, and Ruff, Chelten-
ham ;, and retail, by Winst comm., Inedisme vender'', in boxes, at i
i Qs. 944 tnd S!. ti.l.eath. ~. ;. ' •

To filo-faiticTA-yi.oft, esg.
IBEGleave to inform you, that the year
1790,1 had becu afflicted with the Luca Venerea, which from
Its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the
most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several severe
courses of salivation and to ice discharged from the firist•ltal, with
Little relief, wald appear to be of the romt inveterate nature. In
the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as
nearly to put a period to my existence. In this state, I was re.
commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received to great a cure
by them ho*,) to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began
Ito do on the 2Gth May; in the course of a fortnight I began to'
receive *benefit. In little more than a month I became, by
ryour liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from my for.
mer complaints, Lave recovered my former spirits and strength,
I and am become jolly and fat' in which state having continued
I many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I am
at a loss in what terms to express spy gratitude, but be; you for
the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my cases.
.public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in. so doing you
will greedy' oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble ser-
vant, ALEX. MU AKER.
Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh.
Prepared and sold by th e. sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor;
Member o f tile Royal College of Surgeons In London, at his house
No. 9, New Bridge,: reet.
They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, Ishof
55, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-skop, No. 108, 01-1
ford-street ; Mr. Disborough's, N 0.7, Fish-street-hill, nearlyop•
posite the Monument; and by one person in every considerable
town in England, 3ce. in belies only 2s. pd.- each, sealed up with
lull and plain directions, whereby persons ofeither sex may cut e
themselves wth ease and secrecy.
N.B. Every Box quid in Great Britain la sealed up with a stamp
in Which,by favour of the Conintiseioners,is printed at the Stamp
Office "'T. Taylor, N 0.9, New Bridge.drest."

- • .
• . • ..
WrE6SRS.CURRIE Ad Co. Surgeons, late in his
..U.AL.Majesty's Service, challenge the woole world to prove ;
Ant% instance where their Isiedicine and method of cure tVC/
of the desired effect. The practice of many years tn. at
parrculat branch of their protesslau b+s not given rise to out
unsuccessful case.
They continue to direct Their studies to the treatment and cur,
of Venereal Complaints, and that derangemint of the system
which is the consequence of the pernicinus and wasteful effects of a
habit lung and most unhappily pursued by the y molls of both sexes,
tn the one it wit be found to be the unfailing source ef barren-
iteo the other hare its ravagei fatally developed to them by a dis-
tressing state of debility, whic-11,1 not timely tcmediud, terminate,
us inipotence. These are its remote and iilt:mate eflucts, while con-
sumptions, loss of muscular power . and various nervo es complaints ,
usually ckarac:::rke the tidier stages of th.s solitary vice. Of per-
sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their
oreatrnenc is simple an has neater proved unsuccessftil, in the
course of a long, latorious, and much extended practice. In the
most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal he:action, snob
Is obstructions in the urethra, spungy excrescences, hard tu-
mors, callous ulcers, eruptiOns, seminal weakness, sleets, as also
STRlcru RES,
Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the
- skillefother Practitioners ; are by their present improved plan of
• tt eatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the patient
nifferV the excruciating pain all alarming hemorrhage whist
otten foilows the applicaflon of the !Una: caustic. In the course of
10 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of
'Strictures have been and are .daily under their care, the it tai
wadication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and eve&
gout mo ic of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The
weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this com-
plaint, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to sound
'and vigorous health. But where the debility has for years exis-
ted. a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the
Stricture has been destroyed, Is indispensably requisite to revive
the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate Use constitution.
Several Noblemen and Gent:emen, of the first respectability
Lave been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the re.
!royal of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, Sec. and, having
received a radical and perniai.ent cure, request that reference
may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the ambit-I en.
periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment; Many
of these Gentlemen had Strictures .frotti ten to twutty years,
and were under the care of Messrs. Home and Heavisldes,
and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted theft cure
by the application of the lunar caustic, without success.
Patients In the Country are requested to state the particulars,
of their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a Bank-
note for advice and medicines, and the same will be given or
forwarded to any part of the Kingdom.
Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either Sex, wl• h
the greatest delicacy, secrecy and honour, st their Annie, No,
101, Hatton-garden.

" Called round the throne under weighty '
stances, the Emperor has yet associated you, Gentle.
men, in the -views of his policy as in the efforts of his'
administration. T h tee s sid the views, and not the •
secrets of Mt policy ; and in short this polieY has al-
ways been the defence and independence, of the
flour, of the industry, and of the commerce Fiance'
and her Allies.
.6 But nations, like governments, deeply impressed,,
strorgly preoccupied hi-the mO,u receett s.;veeits,
,
get siose more distant, 'teiplainily in ih.ar mem ty: t
the first c inses, :!nd ln•e si‘4ht. o, the links of chap'
histc,rie chain which "contieCts. the past with
•
[he-
present.
" Gm forbid; Gintleden, that I bbould now cie.;;•
scribe hire any pasegrievancesi cattartited to vitiate
any minds, to rekindle 'any resetitme-its i Ido nut.
call back my thoughts, .1„do not call yours on the
past; but b:cause that; in:each ot the 'pages in which
the remembrance-aft is preserved, pue can riiscover
with cert linty who have hetn the provokyti (4' '
war. War has existed in Euiope lor twenty *years ;••:,
the last is connected.withilk. first "iind is cat
quence of its Might.- TQ see 'to whr.tii mintt be
puled the misfortunes and. the duration of thos war,:
it will be satfitiot to refer, to its curie, and to recol-
, lett that the iliterirall of 'peace, or rather the. short.
truces during which nations have breathed, n.eve been
owing to thisfrance. •
.The aggression did not proceed from France—.
neither in 17,2, when she was invaded—nettlier
-the year Seven, when the treaty of' Campri Vormits
was broken—neither in the year eiglit,When the Rust, r
sians came across Getmanr•and Italy, to menace our
frontier—neither in the year„tenv whan_the treafyof .; •
Amiens was violated—neither at the- 'epoch ni dig;
.•
invasion of Bavaria, when the peace ofiautieville was
disavolired—neither ',.the epoch wheri the treaty Of T
Presbourg•-was placed in oblivion—neidtki when the
•engagements of '1 ilsit were abandoned--neither
when the treaties of Vienna and villas. ib were tura
in .pitt:es. _ • . . . . . ,

6, And it was not, on the contrary, France, who,
victarious and cenquerin, consented to the armistice
of Leoben, and the peace which followed it—who
vanquished:at Marengo, but to treat at I.unevillc ;
at Austerlitz, but to tenet C the greater part of her
conquests, or to endnw thrones with them—who has
not refused an armistice during the law, peace dur-
ing negociations, neither before the treaty of Pres-
burgh, nor before that of Vienna.
66 At this moment have not the prelimin'ry bases,
proposed by the coalesced powers, been adopted by •
his Majesty, who declares to his people, to his allies, •
to his enemics—that on Isis side there are no obstacles to -
the re.estathshment of Peace.
6' These truths, Gentlemen, as far as relates to
preceding wars, are consecrated by monuments al-
ready become the invariable patrimony of history t---
in what relates to the more recent events, they will be
proved by the documents contained in the tortefeuilk
of the Minister for Foreign Affairs, of which his Ma-
jesty calls a Commission, named from among you)
to take cognizance.
Whilst negociations are go7ng on, the coalesced
powers have insisted on the continuation of hostili-
ties. By that they have shewn us the measures which
are prescribed for the safety of the State, and the
honour of the Empire. His Majesty has said to you.
Gentlemen, Nations cannot treat with security ex.
cept by displaying their whole strength.' Par already
the energy which manifests itself in all parts—the
numerous levies which are in motion—sufficiently
make known the resolution of the Frcnch Nation to

I

.4 _ yoL.
Gent-limes, In the efforts of the administration ; to
support, by powerful means of defence, die negocia-
tions which arc gsing to be opened.
" Ltss powerful, less strong, less rich, less fruit-
ful in resources was France ill the year eight, when
threatened on the north, invtaded on the south, torn
in pieces in her interior, exhausted in her finances,
disorganized in her administrations, discouraged in
her armtes. The seas brought her hope—the victory
of Marengo restored her honour—the treaty of
Luneville brought her back peace. I describe this
picture, Oentlemen, but for the purpose of again cal-
ling back, within and without, the energetic senti.
intent of our dignity and of our power, only that our
friends and our enemies may at the same time under-
. stand the thoughts of the Monarch, and the force ofi
the nation—the moderation otitis wishes, the ardour
for an honourable peace—his horror for a shameful,
peace." •
The Legislative Body gave an authentiCated copy
to the Orators from the Council of State of his Im-
perial Decree, of which it had just received a com-
munication, as well as of the speech of Count Reg.
sand Saint Jean d'Angely, and ordered that the
siholebe eniered in the process-verbal, and, an copier;
printed.
After the departure otthe Orators free.** Colin.
cil of State, the Assembly adjourned all one u'elock
to-morrow precisely.
PARIS, DECEMBER Li.

It would be difficult to express the eagerness which
the Parisians have shewn to procure and read the
Speech which his Maesty the Emperor delivered at
the opening of the Legislative Body. More than
20,000 copies ()Faris Speech, issued from the Journal
de Paris, were distributed before two o'clock in the
afternoon.

In all the public places numerous readers disputed
for the Journals.
, France, and all Europe, expected with impatience
this historical monument of the frankness, modera-
tion, and dignity of the Emperor of the French. ,
What now can our enemies say ? What will the
writers, whose disgraced talents are in the pay of
England, pry i With the Speech of the Emperor in
our hands shall we not always be able to reply victo.
rionsly to their declamation ?
If they speak to us of the love of the enemies of
Prance for peace, we will answer them peace is in
their power, there is no obstacle to the re-estalishnicnt ofl
peace on the part of Frame. An honourable and solidi
peace is the dearest wish of the Emperor of the French.
Nations cannot treat wigs security, except by displaying
their whale strength. This maxim, which Governments
never I orget, without cndangerink their independence,
and the late of the nation, ought to be constantly
present to the mind of the French.
What are the sacrifice; commanded by the:interest
of all, when compared with the evils of every kind
with which-we should be overwhelmed, if our victo.
tiOnt enemy dictated to us the law ? The old Pro.
verb, 3f you wish for peace, prepare for war, is a trivial
truth, but which is not the less strong for having been
imidif the first results of the experience of men cwt.
'coed in society.
Yes, France will display all her strength to obtain
peace. Already, from all the departments, our brave
youths repair to the points menaced by the enemy.
The levy of Sub,ooo men is carried on with success.
Paris, that city so interested in seconding the views

CHAPELLE, _
Our correspondence informs us-that all is tranquil
on the line of the Rhini, from Cologne to Nimeguen.
French troops occupy Breda, Bois le Duc, &c. &c.
LIEGIt, PfiCEIVLIIER 16.
The ihtelligenee from Antwerp is very satisfactory-
A letter dated the nth, states---,4 Ave or six thou-
, land of the Imperial Guards, cavalry, infantry, and
arrived on the 126. It is concluded, froni
all accounts, in circulation at Antwerp, tait. the
teeter is not in lone."
It is not known whether the Imperial Guard; will
remain at Antwerp, or proceed farther. Besides, all
is tranquil. The fortresses of Goretun and Bergen-op-
Zoom hold out, and are without fear.
, • Travellers have arrived from Bois le Duc, at Liege
totday, the 15th, by the route of Grave, Veulas,
Maestricht. They saw no partizans on this road.
The English have neither made nor attempted any_
disembarkation, and is said that some partizans only
have been seen from the side of Turahoet, but all was
tranquil:

FRANKFORT, DECEMBER 9.
It is remarked as an extraordinary circu________.
that the Emperor Alexander having appointed a Rus-
sian General Governor-General of Saxony, should
just have declared, that all the appointments of Ge-
netMs and Officers in the Saxon army should be at his
' disposition. At the same moment a Russian takes
possession of the Government of the Grand Duchy of
Berg, and it is Russia who complains of the prepon-
derance that France has exercised in Germany ; and
it is Russia who talks of moderation and indepen-
dence ! When her armies were conquered at Fried-
land, the French armies were upon her frontiers;
what conditions of peace did they impose on her?
Not only did she lose nothing, •but France consented
that she should increase her territory at the expence
of her ally Prussia. Now that Russia is upon the
Rhine, what language Mies she hold towards France?
what exorbitant pretensions does she not advance ?
Let the epoch, and the manner in which the two
Powers acted, be compared, and all people of good
faith who are in Europe will judge them, and all the
world will be convinced, th4t the men who boast of
their moderation are not the most moderate, and that
those who exclaim the most against ambition are not
the least ambitious.
- Letters from. Bremen announce, that that town has
been declared an Hanseatic town, and that the former
Magistracy had been established in it ; which would
appear to confirm the report, that the Russians in.
tended to organize among the maritime and com-
mercial towns of Germany a confederation, which,
in fact, would only be an association Of factories,
.car.
tying on trade on the account, and for the advantage
of English merchants. It is well understood, that
the Russians would have the power of establishing
custom-houses in .those towns, to collect in their im-
portation duties.
It is impossible to describe the consternation this
report has produced among the Gernian manufac.
turers. They have calculated, that since the Berlin
and Milan decrees, and notwithstanding the campaigns
of 1807; 1809, and 18.2, their sales have been double'
to what they were between the years 1800 and 18U1.
.4uring which their country enjoyed profound peones:
Thus they look forward with the utmost uneasiness
to that moment when the rivers, after the departure
of the French garrisons, which block up their mouth's,
,shall be re-opened to English commerce. Without
doubt, the opening of those rivers would afford gran
pleasure to a hundred commission merchants, esta..i
blished in the maritime places, bdt they would carry_
desolation into thousands of families, whose industry.
from that moment could less than ever support the
competition of English merchants, fully determined
to empty their warehouses, crammed for the last six
years, at any price.
But it is not to this that the Wow which the poli-
tical system of the Russians intends to direct against
the German nation will be confined, it is known that
-in Russia the distilling of spirits and the trade in
corn and colonial products hejongs exclusively to the
Crown, and they very much fear that these privileges
!ebould be introduced in the states which may fall to
avesbare of Russia. The same thing has taken place
in the German provinces of Estonia, Livonia, and
Courland ; can it be expected that there will be made
in favour of subjects who but lately bore arms against
Russia, ..‘xceptions to a regulation for a length of time
established in that empire ? It will always be thought
that enough has been done for their happiness in
leaving them, like the peasants of the provinces of
which we have just spoken, the power of dedicating
themselves to the culture of cabbages and potatoes.
Domains reserved in virtue of treaties subscribed
,by Prussia and-Russia had been given in Westphalia,
,by the tide of portions, the new proprietors were in
the enjoyment of their estates ; some of them had
even sold them; but the Allies have retaken all; this
s the manner in which they acknowledge the sanctity
~of
treaties. What is remarkable is, that the Prince
Royal of Sweden. had a very fine estate in that coun-
try, and which has, like the others, been confiscated.
At the end cf November, the French were still
masters of a great number of strong places ; the
Frencii army at Hamburgh was in a formidable state;
Denmark had reinforced -herself in Holstein; it was
conceived that to regularly besiege these places and
fight those imposing forces, considerable tioops were
necessary, and if to them were joined the mass of
those requisite to act from Holland to Switzerland,
the armies of the Allies could not be so numerous
and so formidable, as certain Pamphleteers in thit
An4lo.Ruise pay, wished to persuade us.
Ihe high Powers, who acknowledge the Soya.
reignty of the Princes of Germany, and the inde-
pendence of nations in all theirproclamations, do no;
equally respect them in the ants which emanate from
their authority they have just imposed an extraor.
din try contribution on the Grand Duke of Baden,
who, it is said, has found tlie burtheli a little to)
heavy, and who has beer) much astonished at flidiug
he was Apt lipmer At home, since the /Wigs had de-
Oared he was tile.
In the Grand Duchy of Berg the Russians tall the
eitizelis td arms; they do' not force any persoa to en-
rol himself, but those who do net march pay halt of

-a,

.

•
•
their flunliki to a
s
thormteatipt and Nos-
' o tsarist, and
her protects opon the Rhine. A
whit* were intended to pass this
haste to join Cieseral Hillier, who
since his defeat at C.aldeers, and the bad suceeu of
the expedition against Perrare, bas not been in tt con-
slition to undertake the least .mosement.
Venice is provisioned for
ilZmonthst A loan
which has been opened by raSierras is suffi-
cient to insure the pay of thbjtarriectlL This Gover-
nor hat 0/2'ed abe 4044 plan& 14 it respectable
state of defence.
Some Gem)** 01110111101111114114111.11 k Iritb a =vied
affectation, reinforcements as the iltessiaa assay.,
They speak of coluems which are in marchi, but
those Papers do not mention the names of the Com-
manders of those forces; they do not mention their
numbers, and announce rp,itiaetAta point of their de-
parture nor their destinatv,n.
FRANKFORT, 12r. C 4, ' .
The Emperor of Austria set oat to-day, between
six and seven in the morning t his Majesty took the
Wurtaburgh road to have .aft interview with the
Archduke Grand Make of Wurt;burgh. Prince
Metternich sets out tomorrow.
Functi FOsiDs•wit4)sc. 54f. So.

-—•- - —-- -- -- —-- -- by bhewing such a cleiterrninetion that evautzlifilt VtetPllll4lll.l4tts and the
maintain the safety of its tecritory, and the honour of danger ia,keptojet g distance. The enter!, try listax,.
that
. ,
of its laws. ding-less„upon the force otitis arms than %fhb tor q
44 Thirst of glory, love for the country, the'wish secret intrigues, .throws hiiifiiihtfal libels to•the ad' OXitirt.roops into Tte
for its prosperity, are passionr which -never become, vented postrof the army, wleich have beta unwed wised a division in het
extinct in generous hearts. They area guarantee of by dischafges of musketry. -4r part of the forces whit
the zeal. with which you toil! associate yourselves,rives hate* out in has!
• AIX LA CHAPELLE, DECEMBER, is•
CentleiveD,in the efforts of the admini Is-ra ti
—on; to an,. enreacnnnrizbn :rtfwipowee .....1...6. ••Il :. • .......:1 since his defeat at Cal 4