Star.
London, England, 1807-10-05 00:00:00

MODERN LONDON SURGERY.

This day was puhliihetl, in One very large and cIo1;1y printed Vol.
Bv.. illoiltatcd with fuch Plates 44 are effendi' to the fubjed,
price t 2s. in !Mil;
FIRST LINES of the PraELice of SURGERY—
being an elementary Work for Students, and a concifc Book
of Reference for Proditioners.
By SAMUEL COOPER.
Member of the. Royal College of Surgeons, Fellow gr the Medical
Society of Loudon, and Author of Cr:tical Reffedions on the
Cat aroa.
P:inted for RICHARD PHILLIPS, No. 6, Bridge ttreet, Black.
rues and fold by all Bookfellers.
Of whom may alfo b• had,
a. A Treatife en the Anatomy and Difeafes of tke Ear, with
I rge Plates, drawn from real diffalions. By J. C. Sounder., Do
monfarotor of Anatomy at St Thomas's Hofpital, and Surgeon to
the Difpenfary for Difeafes of the Eye and bar. Folio tl 5.,
1. The Elements of Gaivanifm, in theory and prailice. By C.
Wilkidon, Fellow of the College of Surgeons. anti Led u rcr on that
feiroce. in Soho ignore. In z vols. Bvo. with numerous Plates,
peke at. ii. to boards.
3. The Naval Surgeon. containing the entire Duties of Medieel
Men at Sea. By W. Turnbull, Surgeon of the Navy, &c. &c
plates, 9s. boards
4. A Treatife on Vaccine Inoculation, to which is added, an
Account of the Chicken Pox; tSe Swine-Pox, and the Hives;
with an Appendix, containing I.rtters from Phylle-ans and Sur-
geons of sminenee, repedlng the prefent Rate ef Vaccination is
many Cities and principal l'owns of tke United Kingdom. By
Robert Willan, M.D. V.A S. &c.&c. 4to. with coloured Engray.
lugs, price its in boards
3, Treatife no the Caufes, Progrefs. and Cure of Confornption.
By John Keld, M. D. Playfielan to the Fltdbary Difpentiry, is.
boards.

6. A Treatife on the Proeefs employed by Harare in fuppreiliw
the Hemorrhage from divided and Pundaree, Arteries. By J. F.
U. Jaws, M.D.In one volume, Bvo. with uumcrous plates, scs. 6d.
hoards.

7. A Practical higolrf into the Cnifes of Convulfive Atthrna,
&r. by Robert lice, M.D. fellow of the Royal College of Phy.
figaus. &e. Tl.e Fourth Edition eonfich-rahly improved and en.
forged, by additi•gral praakal tabfarationa, pr re 94.

HEREFORDMIRF..
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.
,A HANDS:)>IE Brick-built DtvELLetic.
L Roost ; confiding of an entrance Hall, tw.o Parlour• (one
t 6 feet by Ot, the other 14 by (6), with live good Bed chambers
on the firit alid ,Itree on the attic ; with a Kitchim, Dairy,
Prew-houfe, Pantry, Cellar, &c Alfo, a Coach houfe, Stable,
and Cyder-Mill. two Gardens, with about twn Acres of Paf-
ture and Oreharding adidning ; fame time (ince in the occupation
of Colonel htolytieux, time of William Valles n, Efq but now •
of Mrs. Davis, as tenant from year to yeir.
The Prernifes are Freehold, and the flotation is in the pleafant
village of Whitchurelt, in the shove Coiinty, near to Coal, and
plentifully fupplied with water—in the centre of a fliorting couatry,
abounding with game ar.d tills, near the navigable and much ad-
mired River Wye. _ - .

Whitchutch is on the road from Rofs to Monmouth, &tan
from the former and four from the latter, both good market
towns--and-the Mail Coach rifila daily throu h the village, to
and from London, South Wales, and the South of Ireland
For particulars applt to William Hooper, Attorney, kola, (if
by letter, polt paid.)—Septt tub. r iS.7.

OXFORD:MIRE.
COICETFIOI2PE MANSION HOUSE AND PARK.
ip rBE LET, chi, very commodious and highly
rapedtable Manton Houfc, containing fuites of genteel and
fpacious Apartments, eight very excellent, roomy, a•id eheerfsil
Bedchambers, and fiz fervant.' !leering Rooms in the Attics, with
numerous and eanvenirnt attached xnd detached Offices, Cojchi
Houfes, Stables, Farm Yard. and every neceffsry Out Building;
a large Garden, walled round, in a good Rate of cultivatioa, and
well Rocked web the ,:hoicca. fruit 'frees. with Hot Moak, Greco-
houfc, . _

The Park contains upwirds of a 6 Acre* of very excellent Par.
ture Land, lying in a ring fence round the Hotife, which cow,
mands e votive and beautifulprofpeds.

The Walks and P:eafure Grounds are taftefully laid out, and
the whole beautifully cilverttfied with ornamental frcxs.

Coltaborpe is about two miles from Witney, through which the
Cheltenham and Gloucefter Mail paifes every day ; the Roals are
tolcralsle, with good Inertial, near at hand the country is
healthful, and at,nuuds with Game ; the privilege M Sporting and
Filliog in the Manor of CO:I.-dap:1)e will be granted •he I enema.
Fox-hounds anti Harriers are kept within an eafy diftanee.
The Houfe may be entertd upon immediately, and the Land
at Lady Day next.
A Leafe.of the Premlles will be granted for the Term of four-
teen years certain.
To fee the Gmr, apply to the Keeper, at the Manton, and for
further pertict:lars to Mr. John 1 hennas, Duckling; 'n near wit.
ney ; and to take the fame apply to Mr Je ;,ci's wage. Ne. J.
New UottrwlL Court, Lincoln's Inn. Lomlen.

ROTTERDAM, SEPT. all.
In eonfequence of the fatal fur render I f Copenha-
gen, the following I emarks have appeared in the Afo
films. and the Areas, from which it will appear In
what light the affair is looked upon at Paris r -
" Copenhagen is in the hands of the Englifh. .It
has capitulated et days after the landing in Zealand.
Europe will learn with furprize that the city has
fallen into their hands without the opening of the
trenches, arid folely through the terror of a bombard-
ment. It is true that the firft effects were horrible;
a part of the city is laid in athes, a number of women
and chiliren killed, and the Daniftt General has
judged that he was under a necdlity to feign the an-
' newt capitulation.
" Every thing induces a belief. that the capitula-
tion will not be ratified by Me King of Denmark.=
The Crown Prince has exprelfed the higher indigo
nation, that a General fh ,uld enter into conditions,
which rife far above the military authority. Already
has he refilled to fee the Englifh Agent Jackfon, who
prefented himfelf before Kid ; he has declared that
he will continue at war with England, and that he
will recover by force of arms alone, whatever has
been wrefied [tom him by furprize and treachery.
" Tt is obfervable, that in the 7th article the Eng-
lifh fpeak I.f union and harmony between the two '
flutes. It becomes them, forferoth, to propole that
I the Dane, florrild love them 1 In fall, without a word
faid, without a pretence, without a declaration of
. war, even while at London all the forms of a genuine
friendthip were maintained with the Danifls Arnbaf-
FiZONT:ERS CF TURKEY, SEPT. s. '
fador, have they done no fmaller mifchief than to let
Fears are entertained that the Engin meditate fire to their (hips and houfes, and to carry terror and
another attempt to force the Dardanelles. Accord- death into the bofoms of their peaceful families.
ing to accannts from Conqantinople, dated the 15th 16 If fuch provocation do not excite an implacable
of Augtl3, a flrong North wind teemed to be the war with. wt England—if a fentiment of hate and yen.
only impediment to their endeavouring to pals geance do not inflame all, from the old man to the
throog'a that itrait. The Porte has availed itftlf of boy, from the Admiral to the cabin boy, it is all
this delay, to fend off further reinforcements of troops over with the Danifh nation. They have refolved to
and animuniti-n ; and fume French engineers and make a vigorous hand; for the injury which their in.
gunners, 1.010 will be followed by General Gardanoe, dependence has received is without example in tl)t
have alto let nu. for that quarter. history of the world. Human language has no ex-
PARIS, SEPTEMBER at. • pre ion equal to defcribe fetch an enterprize.
The day before yefierday his Majefty returned to " Denmark has aged a foolifh part, and has had
town ft om St. Cloud. The while Court are ezpeded this in common with the Continent, that the has el.
at F. ntainbleau, where the treceffary preparations are ways been diltruftful towards France, and giving all
snaking for their reception at the Palace, and all the credit to the boaging and preteations of the u/rr::,4f
Imperial Hotels. The Old Chancery is fitting up C,binet of London. Surely, if the Daniflt army had
for the iefidence of the Secretaries of State for France been in Zealand, inflead of being on the Continent,
and Italy. The Minifter for Foreign Affair', M. at the moment when the Englifh made their appear.
Champagny, has hired a feparate hotel for himfelf. mice, the latter never would have had fuccefs. Be
All the French and Foreign Princes, now in Parris, fides, the Englifh Ministry have not fo much to boa
are eepeeled to accompany their Majellies, and to of. What has alfo refulted from this expedition
take up their refidence in the Palace. that it has injured England ; and what alto will he,
the died of. it, hiltory will reprefent it as nothing lets'
At tire audience given yefterday (Sunday) by his
than a foolith cruelty. For what was its objern ?To
lalajefly, the Emperor, to the Diplomatic B.,dy, his
Excellency M. Brantien, indented his letters ofprevent the French from making themfelves mailers
of the Danilh fleet : but could they do this while
'credence, as Plenipotentiary from the King of Hot.
land, arid atterwarda made feveral refentations to
that very fleetlay locked up in the port of a diflant
his Maje ty. p ifland ? And, if they had obtained poffeflion of it,
was it in their power to equip it, and condat it to
At the fame audience was piefented the Perfian the harbours of France? Will they augment the
Ambaffador luffof Bty. Englifh fleet by the fifteen or twenty block (hips,
From the crafts of our lontlimn tiera.rrnents, we which are found in the arterial of Copenhagen ? But
learn, that the Toulnn fqnadr on put, t, `ea with every lit it, not (hips which the Engliih (land in need of. Do
favourable opportunity, and that the in incipai tibial I they hope to make then.felves mailers n(the Sound,
'of there trips kerns to be to exercife the crews, and , and to Celt:it:tie in poll-talon of it, as of-Gibraltar ?
to drive away the Englifh frigates and privateers But by the capitulation, the Englifh Gereral has
which occafionally appear in the offing. bound himfelf to evacuate Zealand, and to make no
The Duke De Frcas arrived at Bonrdeaux, on they attack sm Fuhnen. Was it feared that France would
Lath, with a numerous retinue, on his way hither, increafe her hoffile means by all the power of Den.
as Ambaffador Extraordinary from his Catholic mark ? The means of preventing this were not dif•
Maj ell y. ticult ; either the Danes fubmitted to the threatii of
The Neapolitan papers inform us, that the Ea• England, and then France took pnlreflion of three-
King Ferdinatki, with A hie family, have departed fourths of Denmark ; or they reialed wish indigna-
from
Sicily, in an Enalifh frigate. Tn cover his lion the offentive demand, and thereupon no one
flight from the irtilabitants, it was given pot that he club.] any longer doubt, front the noble chareflet of
was going to place himfelf at the head of an infur- the Crown Prince, and the courage of the Dana na•
reFt;on which had broken out at Naples. tion, w:ren.excized by defperation, that it becam ene•
• Sr vi'. 22.—The Ruffian Emperor has fent the Em' c flag to take up arms, and to make a common cattle
peror Napoleon two pelifles of gl eat value. with Fiance. Midis, even in both alternatives, this
Among other per fors of rank here is the Prince i attack gave a new enemy to England, arid it could
.Bifln- pat Liege, acid the Pertian officer jullaf Bey. not have been planned but by a toolith policy, or a
fecret hnftility to the power nt Denmark ; a. pleating
HAnuE, SEI'T. as. i.demoniiratinn to mankind, that an unjott attack is
The Lee-illative Affembly having this day repaired ever pernkious.
ill a body to the Palace c.f the 'No rd, to congratulate I "..
flie Englifh Cabinet could not have contrived
Lk M.ajelly on his retina., tie Fr efideot Mr. C. C. S:x, • any thing more injurious to its interefle, or more
a thirelled his Majcay is their naroe to the following calculated to rattle theindignation of Europe, than
efrztFt : t this bide a& of treachery. Do they belikve that they
" Eh-v.—The moment of your return to your flares is a period
have::refs
canit delivered thettifelves from a alilagteeable thou
tion, by a capitulation extorted by force, from wealo
" Tile Legal ttive A:l.nahly of your kingdom haftenA to avail
nits, front putillanimity ? They have for ever Ithit the
4.bemfel:es of the honour your Majelly has' been pleated to grant
them, cf waiting upon your augua perirnage in a body, to renew ft iendllti pof Denmark, and the refine of all nations.
to your Majetly the offer of their moil refpcdful homage. They can make no de of the (lips which they have
‘• The cares, Sire, nereffary to the reftoration of your health— taken, nor can they retain Zealand. The fealon
a health of fo much importa..ze to the State, and to each of us in- approaches in which the Ealt and Weft Indies, Ire-
dividually—have rot been tailueeefsful. And while we return land
and England herfelf may be attacked, while the
thanks to I' itovtneNe e for this hleffing, we have a more lively
fer.fe of it, in ag.ei., ft. ir,,t your Mujetty in the intdft of us, and greater part of her force will be in danger of being
finding the country adorned and proteeted by your prefence. inelnled in the ice of the Baltic. Li her the Englifh
" You, even when able-t from your kiogdom, did not, for an ss ill remain jai Zealand, and be driven from it in the
inftant, ceafc to w...tch over the interetts cf your fu'ledts ; and it winter, whatfoever force their army may be, cur they
di
is with grateful con 'truce, si• 6. thn we have recently ren iv tired will evacuate it, according to the terms of the capi•
to 'IIC ineafure propofed to us by your hLjefty for ths welfare of
tulatioto and then the Sound is !hut againft them for
the hate.
A
4. The feelings, Sire, which animate the Legiflative Body are ever. ..-
known to you. their attachmert to the int,:retts of the country " Denmark has a land force capable of refilling
redoubles the atl_Clion which that' 3%%''. i• the facred perLn of your all the attacks of the Englifh ; and, had it not been
Itrlalctly. for the falfe fecurity with which the was infpiied,
" Their !Pence wish re-are! to fu!..jeCts of the molt tender re- I while the views of France engaged her attention,
aratoo halo is the hicnce oficelieg, attachment, and r,:fpect. Our
there world have been 40,c00 men at Copenhagen ;
prayers Areal:y:l you wherever you go We this moment, fer-
vently renew them tor the. happinefs of your Mikity, and that of and Lord . Cathcart would .have experienced, tinder
your Royal :..pout.. I the walls of that city, a reception equally menrora-
.
.4 May PKtfiVI:II.I•7CF giVP a favourable ear to them! May it, ble as thofe which fell to the lot of the Duke of
11.)7 fhowering down i.s rin.:,ea bletru.gs uu an illullrious Queen, York at Diinkiik and in Holland, and whit the
amt the Prince who I:mai:is to as, confolidate the p:,.fretity of the Enaliih arc always lure to elatain.whenever they v.:n•
tour try ! trite to fit foot on the Continent. Is it by taking the
.. May your M.•;elty, by 'seeing happy in the happinek of your
Danitli fleet, by burning the Capital, by attacking
ropic,usicti can oA, exult in the wci:are niche i alt; r anti 13e-
• neltaur vf Lie adopt.el Ct,utirry, receive the r;:eorlpet.n: of the r the ird.otridecce, and violating the neutrality of
todtr and anxious cares which incetternly occupy your Majefty's i Denmark, that the Englifh Minitteri or their Gene-
attorition !" rats : retend to preferve the neutrality of that cntm-
His Majelly, in the melt gracious term., fignified try ? One is indeed compelled to form as unfavour-
ho, fetislanion with the fentiments which animated able an opinion of their forefight as of their justice.
- the Legiffitive Body, and the manner in which they If they expeet to maintain thenifelves in Zealand,
were exp elfed. they mull airemble there an army of at watt Elo,ooo
Toe Legifivive Body, having fat for about half men, and even that force would be infofficient.
an hour, his Excellency the Milliner of the Home "'But this attack will appear kill more abfuld and
Department entered, and, in :he ;dual manner, by infatuated, if it be confidered with refpeEi to the'effeit
his Nlajefia's auth city, declared this Seflion Extra• which it mull have on the Powers of the Continent,
ordinary at an end. I the hatred which it will Fronk, and the vengeance
This merning returned to this place, his Excellin• a hich it will provoke.
.
cy the Secretary of State, who accompanied his " The Emperor Alexander had offered his media.
Majetty on his late journey. Hi: Excellency the j tion to England. In return for his kindnefs, the
Grand Ma:thal vf the Palace, lie Bloc, and the reft i ErBlith fin prize the entrance to that fea, the inde•
of his Ivlajefly's fuite, we cxpee.ed to arrive this pendence sf whichhe had garanteed,taking by robbery
evening. i the fleet, and the captai of a Power with which he

THE COMET
This day was publdhed,
ill abated with numerous large Copper Plates, on s plan entirely
new, price 4s. 64. with an allowance to Sc hools,

• - -
THE WONDERS of the TELESCOPE, or a
Difplay of the WONDERS of the HEAVENS and of the
SYSTEM 01 the UNlVYRSE,defcriptive of the Sum, PLA.witys,
Comx rs, and Fi4zo STARS; written in a familiar and
popular manse•, adapted particularly to the perufal of Young
Perrone, and efpeciaPy calculated to promote and funplify the Rudy
of Agronomy to Perfons of all Aga.
Printed for Ric sA a Prow s, Ptijge•Rrect, Black friars; and
fold by Tabert and Co. New Bond.Rreet, and by all other Book-
fclkro.