Star.
London, England, 1813-10-21 00:00:00

• . . ~,,..../ ~ , -,..,i,
. .
. . .
; • a' „iii.,Clikk‘le'
• t
• . .
4
/
rt
. .
•'. ' • . . . tfiCkg•T .t
''•
.7
.;,....xl ••• :It .v.,. t. jog/ - • •-.4441Mi1m.. ::. .r.. . ••- AtY3l. 11 •-•.. .. . '
4 , .
..1..Z.....,
a( ''‘
.. s .«
!•z- i•i. :, ' .. , , ...
.... , . :,..
* • .
... . • •.,-fi a - 4. . IV.. .31 . ... • ' • ' 4...5. ,AieV • • 'rt., 4titf : Itph.:_
•i.
• f
..• N' r, IV
.0:r.
ij,,,.. it& . i -1,..,„.. • .. e - . • . , -
t. N„...
. ,
,5,.........., •., 14 4 • ,• • '444 lc p i •
• . .."7,,_ ~ ....,, i •• . ~.... i., ... ~
• . , . - . ,•., t. t • -...i 1 . ' " • • 2'- • •-•.- •• '.• . ......."--
,
. - / ' ••• ' .
11/ :

1 •

. • lifitTa6DA
. .

.. . .
. :• • ,7' ' ' I:46MM
Pfitstat lbeggilleili . 'i.ltilltg Oltili ilid. SILOWN,
• ..,. .. 1 :,.b: .f, eits.opy.9.
r. Die witaimp) ANATOMY' of the lavg it
bele? an Inqifiry into the Anasemical Ministers SIV•P-•
, Mimi 'and Trilateserit ef certain Distant which bey* or shiatroy
the Sinsetnnanf,tliAk kiscey. Order le-!Turnours. Pan I. On
snos, the okra Cireumnir;pts,. aid, Tabery Diffasa. By J. R. Ferre,
a ...- Nit U. -m Ti 4: iiiat 4to. Illustrated with coloured En.
- pev, I ss, ,
.00.11644j.e. 4 ruatoare and Inflammation of thee. Liver will
occupy • •trieBl4 4-weir:tor "khirteen coloured Engravings, some
of %Ojai bid, amulet Three or more Figures. The whole will
hi cohltieted 'either fn Fear or Six Fascleull.
f. Enxittiritios from Stitentaws of MORBID PARTS, preserv-
eadihisheAuthorls Osilleatias now In Windmill-street, and selected
few tlidEllsdainit isnariblid Utethra. Veda', Rea, Morbosa, et
. . , specimens of every Disease which is attended
vritb, se of, picture in these Parts, and ethibiting the Inju-
ritst Ike Ole Bei" Catheter, C#ustic, Trochar, and Lithotomy
Plank fignioninsly wed. With Observations. By Charles Bell.
br Impel faits., price Li. ans.
3, A,TRAIRTichi,STIs9IPSI4 of CUTAISILOVS DISRAsis, secoil
OS& r 0 thaßVlciptlient 9f Dr. Wilton. exhibiting a concise view
of the DiOtestle Sympuma, and th 4 method of treatment—By
'flown Nriminli M.D-. F.L.S. ioftysitioo to the Public Dis-
pensary. and to:thoiewarbiallideo; ivo. Illustrated by a co-
loured Plate of the Eight Orden, price i2a. in boards.
4. OeTt.inits of the Anatomy of the Hugne Bur, in its
Indnd and disened.state.—By Alex. Morro, jun. M D. F R. S.E.
Professor of Anatomy and Surgery in the tOnlversity of Min-
Mesh ; In 4 yob. Bvo. illustrated with 44 'Engravings by Heath;
IVoolnoth. &c. after original drawings by Michael Angelo, Dr.
Pour Camper, Messrs. Fyfe and Syme in Bve.£3.3s. boards.
5. A Taaertss on the History, Nature, and Treatment of
entireties; including a variety of Cases and Dissections. To
which it subjoined, an Inquiry into the relative mortality of the
principal Diseases of Children, and the numbers who have died
tinder 10 years of Age in Glasgow, during the last thirty yeses
By Robert Watt, M.D. Lecturer on the Theory and on the Prac•
tice of Medicine in Glasgow. In /Ivo. les. ea. boards.
6. OSSERTATIONS on the Nature and Coro of Dooms'. By
John Blida% M.D. Physician of the Delon, and Exeter Hospi-
tal, and of the.Ltinatic Asylum, near Ezeter. In one voL 10s. od.
boards.

7. The Surto:tide'. Woltz, of JORM.AttiNZTMT, ace.
Part 1. On thiConstitutional Origin, Treatment' of Local Dis-
eases, and en Aneurisms, price 7s. inboards. Part 2. On Disease*
resembling Syphilis, and on Dessases of the Urethra, price is. in
boards. Part 3. On Injuries of• the Head, and Miscellaneous
Subjects, price 7a. in boards. Part 4. On Lumber Abscesses and
Tuntours, price 6s. in boards. The whole may be bad together,
in 2 vols. Bvo. price .Cl. as. in boards.
S. Mentco-Cnienitsucan. TRANSACTIONS, published by the
Medical and Cbirurgical Society of London. lu 3 vols. octavo,
illustrated with Plates. Price £2 4s. in boards.
a. The Patti ciez.Es of Suconer ; Vobime the First. By louts
BeLr., Surgeon. In One large et:ileitis: royal 4to. illustrated by 80
Engravings, many of them accurately coloured froth Nature.—
Price 44 4.5.
Volume the Second. In Two Parts, royal 4to.
illustrart.d,bY numerous Engravings, Price .E. 5
Volsinte the Third. In royal 4to. Illustrated
with $7 &graving'', price Lul. 2s: boards.
10. EtruitAngps of the Bowes Muspi.es, and Jettcrs, dins-
trating the first Volume of the Bowes,
of the Homan Body.
By John Bell, Surgeon. In 4to. with about 200 Pages of explana-
tory Letter-press. The Third Edition, rico Al. I Is. 6d. boards.
11. The ANATOMY of the Humors Dour. By John and
Mirk, Bell, Surgeons. A New Edition, considerably improved,
complete. in time vtdumes, Bvo. price £2. Ns. in boards. Con-
taining, Vol. 1. Mir A natoiny of the Bones, Muscles, and Joint ;
and of the Heart.—Vol. 2. 1 he Arteries, Veins, and. Lymphatic
System, the Brain, and Nen/ea.—Vol. S. The Organs of the
Lewes. the Si ',ern of the Abdomen and of the relvis.
12. EINGRAVINMS of the AKTr Rlt.. ilflis.tALing the Second
Volume of the Anatomy of the Human body, by John Bell; Sur
geon; and serving as an Inteeduczion to the Surgery of the Ar-
teries, by Charles Bell, Surgeon. Superbly printed in impehial
The I hind Edition. Price IS,. in boards, or with Plates,
6nely colontA, price .21. Is. boards.
13. The ANATOMY of the BRAIN; explained in a Series 01
Engravings, beautifully coloured; with a Dissertazion on the
Communication between the Ventricles of the Brain. -By Chas.
_Bell, Fellow of the Royal College of Suigeons of Edinburgh. In
royal 4to. Price le. 2s. in boards. • _

14 A States of EN c4avtttcs, explaining the Course of the
Nerves. by Charles &U. Price la. in boards.

15. A Sir:STEM d OPER/111TX iktiotav, founded on the basis
of Anatomy. By Charles. Bell: In 2 yds. royal Bvo. illustrated
with Engravings. • Price £1.141. boat&
16. A Sevres' of DISSECTIuNS ; explaining the Anatomy of
the Human Body ; whit the Manner of displaying the Parts, the
disauguis'iing tit: Natural from the Diseased Appearances, and
pointing out to the student the ohjects most worthy his atten-
tion, during a Course of Dissections. By Charles Bell. The Third
Edition. In g vu:s. foolscap, price Its. boards.
17. A SyiTEst of Di.slacTAol.lll; explaining the Anatomy of
the Hunaaii, Body, the Manner of displaying the Pane, and their
Varieties in Disease. By Charles Bea. Illustrated with Engray.
hip. The Second E'aitiou. in Wins price f 3 es. in boards.
jp. loeTr tits coucernieg the DtsEAsitS of the I.3aTIMA. By
Cbarlo Bell. In Iwo. price 7s. 6j. in boards.
IP. The Panel eceS of Mimi, ter : including the Diseases
of Women and Children. By John Burns, Lecturer of M.d-
seller', and Member of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons,
plesgow. The Second Edition. In gem price 12S. in boards.
20. P0T111,.4R 1)3 eCTIONs for the Taserst ENT of the Dis-
eases of Women and Children. By John Bunts, Lecturer on
Midwifery, and Member of the faculty of Physicians and Sur-
geons in Glasgow. In Bvo. price 91. in boards.
VI. Mss ciao Nitirric.s; an Essay on ;he Diseases or Sea.
men. By Thomas Trotter, M. D. late Physician to his Majesty's
Fleet, &e. In 3 vols. Bvo. ptice'i:l. Ss. in boards.
29. A Vices of the Nisivous TeMPLIAMLOT ; being a Prate
tical ipgriry into the increasing Prevalence,. Preyvntione and
Treatment of those Diseases commonly called Nervous, Bilious,
Stomach, and Liver Complaints; Indigestion, Low Spirits, Gout,
&c. By Thomas Trotter, M. b. The Second Editioe. In one
eolome, Bro. price gs. in boards.
23. ..n I.s, ay, Medical, Phi anti Chemical, on
imoess, and 14 Effects en thi°iZman Body. By Thomas
Tro: ter,„M. D. 'nut Sib Edkino. In I've'. Into price 6s. boards.
es: ATR EAT”:a taineit Dtatasiesi on Military Ope-
eoe),l,, and on the Climate of the West Indies. By Benjamin
Aloseley, M. D. Ihe kourtkE.diuen. In on volume giro. price
les. 6d. boardo.
23. Ile RLeaSeNTII of Cltemirree. By Thomas Thomson,
Pit D. F. R. N. hi ego. pnce boards.
96. A Sumer SiTitTRM 01 CaSIOARATria ANATOMY, tram-
laced iron the German of j. F. Biumenbach, Profe'ssor of Medi-
cine in the Univt,sity of Gottingen. With numerous additional
Notes, anti al introductory View of the Classification of Ani-
mals. By William Lawrence, Fellow of the Royal College of
Surgeons in London, and Demonstrator of Anatomy of St. liar-
tboloniese's Hospital. In or.e volume By°. price 12s, in boards.
07. ESsairs on :lie Cnoteoas of the Hostas; Bony, at its dif-
ferent Ages; the Ihieases to which it is predisposed in each
period of Lite ; and the Physiological Principles et its Longevity.
The whole illustrated by many ,Analogies iu Plants and Animals.
By Thomas Jameson, M. D. Member of the Colleges of Physi-
cians in London and Edinburgh, and resident Physician at Chel-
tenham. In Bvo. price 9s. boards. •
28. The Loom's/ DiservisaToev, containing the Elements
and Practice of Materia Media aed Pharmacy, with o Trausla-
lion of the Pliorznacopcelas of the London, the Ediopurgb, and
the Dublia Colleges of Physicians ; many useful 'rabies ; and
COpper-plates of the Pharmaceutical Apparatus. The whole
forming a Synopsis of Materla Medico and Therapeutics. By
Anthony Todd 1 hornsen, Surgeon, Fellow of the Medical So-
ciety of London, and of the Royal Medical, the Physical, and
the Speculative Societies of Edinburgh. In livo. price I6i. boards.
24. A Tuotlift oil owes ?modal Pains gambit to Die-
.

'OBER 21,

•
4
•

eases of the lye. By the'lite Paint Cunningham Saunders, De.'
•monstratur of Anatomy •it St. Thomas's Hospital, Foult,ler and
Surgeon of the Loudon-Infirmary for curing Diseases of the Eye.
To which Is added, a a'i.ert Accptiat of the Author's life, and
his Method of curing the Congenital cat act. By his Priwid
This
Colleague, J. R. Pane, M. D. In rap.. illustrami with
eight Engravings, aril a Portrait of the Author, price eli. plain,
aad its. 60. coloured.
• so. An iNQ•IIIY into the PR. (.4511 of NATUItt in repairing
Injuries of the intestines; :I:•i•tradng the Treaimen: of Pens.
trating Wound, and Stra:T-.4ted Hernia. By Benjamin Tra-
vers, Demonstrator of Anatomy at Guy's Hospital, Swim to
the Hon. East India Company, and to the London Ink/map*
Diseases of the Eye. In one volume Bvo. with Engravinliso!rf
Stewart, 15... boards.
31. Quinces Liticon Mu:act:at. A New •Medical
denary ; containing an Explanadoi of the Terms to Anatenhy.
Physloingy, Practice of Physic, Mated' Medics, Ofatt
Pharmacy, Surgery, Midwifery, and the various Beni.
tural Philosophy connected with Medicine. Selected. arranged,
and compiled from the best Authors. By Robert Hooper, M. /3.
of the University t.f Oiford, and the Royal College of Physicians
of London, Physician to the Se. Mary-la-bonns Infirmary, Ice.
In one larg volume awe. 18s. boards.
. _ _ _

FRENCH PAPERS.

(Diplome& Correspondence. condoned from yeeterfireekom.if
NO. 17.—stcrraN OP A CONVENTION FOR Tl(s onol
AND AECEFTANCEOP THE MEDIATION 01 HIS MAJNIXE
THE EMPEEOR OP AUSTRIA.
Dresden, Jane 119, ISI S.
Article 1. His Majesty the Emperor of Adstria
offers his mediation for a general peace.
2. His said M.ijesty, in offering his mediation,
does not intend to present himself as an arbitrator,
hut as a mediator, animated by the most perfect
disinterestedness, and the most complete impartia-
lity, aiming solely at conciliating the differences,
and of facilitating, in so far as shall depend on him,
a general pacification.
S. This mediation shall extend to England, to the
United States, to the King of Spain, to the Regency
of Cadiz, and to all the I.owers of the two Beilige:
rent masses. His Majesty the Emperor of Austria
will propose to them, the city of Vienna, or that of
Prague, for the place of Congress.
4. His Majesty. the Einperor of France accepts for
himself and his allies, the mediation of his Majesty
the Emperor of Austria, such as it is proposed to
him by the foregoing articles. He likewise accepts
for the place of Congress, either of the cities of Vi-
enna or Prague, whichever trnty !)':1 nt the conve-
nience of the other Belligerent Powers.
5. The French, Russian, and Prussian Plenipoten-
tiaries shall assemble in t,e said city, within the first
hvr days of Jtily, under the medlition of Austria, for
the purpose of commencing negociations, and either by
preliminaries, or by a convention, or by a particular
treaty of peace, put a stop to the effusion of blood
which afflicts the Continent. •
6. It on the 20th of July, one of the two Bellige-
rent Powers should denounce the armistice confoirn-
ably to the convention of the 4th of June, the nego-
cistions of the Congress shall not thereby suffer any I
interruption.

PRICE siipENcE

fired for the erpirattnd orthe krtiiistree y on-.
b •
fention. signed at Pleigiiithz. on ihe 4th oiluruot hik
Majesty the Emperor of. the Freud!) engAges n t ti:'
denounce the said Aritiiitice before the 10th of Au--
gust ; and his Majesty the Emperor, of Austria re-`
serves to himself to obtain the ennearrenee ut Russia
and Prussia to the same engAgement.
Art. 5. The present Convention shill not be mad?
public. It shall be ra.ified, anJ the ra ifications ea-
changed at Dresden, within the term of four days.
• Dom-and si zn 11 at Dresden. S')th June; 1813.
• (Signed) (LS.) The D .of BAs3ANO.
L.S. The Count if MeTTERNICN.
NO. 20.-r-COPY or A LETTER fAoNiCoUNT na MeTTIA-
NM TO THE singurea lON POREION
Glichen, 3d hey, Ms.
MOVONIIIR THR Dims —I shall send to M. the Count
de Bubna two letters, written by his Imperial and
Royal Austrian Majesty, in his o.vn hand.writing;
'lnoue of which is in reply to that of his M dewy, the
Emperor of the French, bearing date 10th of lines
and the other Carries the ratification of the Conven-
tion of the 10th.

7. This present convention, BM
NO. 18.—PROJECT OF ARTICLFS ifOR APPLICATION OF
THE MEDIATION OF AUSTRIA TO A GENERAL PEACE,
AOREED TO WIT!! Me DE METTERNICH, AND TAKEN
BY 111 V.

Dresden, Jane 30.
Their Majesties, Etc. having came to an under-
standing by the Convention of the 30th of June, re-
lative to the negociations to be entered into under the
mediation of rtustria, for a continental peace, .and
judging it proper likewise to agree on what regards
the negociations for a general peace, have nomi..
•nated, Etc. &c.

Art. . His Majesty the Emperor of Austria
makes the offer of his mediation to all the Belligerent
Powers, for assembling a Congress of general pacifi-
cation, which shall fix on a solid basis the interests of
411 the Powers of Europe, which have been shaken
tor 15 years past. _ _

Art. . For this purpose a general Congress
_ shall
be convoked to meet either in the city of Prague, or
Vienna, at the choice of the pArties concerned.
Art. . The United States of America shall be
invited to send Plenipotentiaries thither.
For Spain, there shall be admitted Plenipotaitiaries
front the King of Spain, and from the Regency of
Cadiz: . _

- ,This olEter will address himself to your Betel.
ltncy, for the presentation of the said letters, and fm
forwarding them to their high derination, aetorda
as your Excellency may find most convenient.
Majesty makes it a pleasure to accede to the Empe-
ror', desire, relative to the place of negociatioa ; and
he has immediately given orders for having every
thing prepared at Prague, for the reception co, the
negrociators. New dispositions requiring always se.
veral days,the meeting can scarcely take place bef‘re
the Bth of this mown. I have hastened to apprize
you the more of this circumstance, in order that the
simultaneous arrival of the negociators may take
place In the course of the Bth of July. I address the
same information to the Ministers of his Majesty the
Emperor of Russia, and to these of his Majesty the
-lima Prussia.—l pray your ExAllency to accept.
-Oliss ' (Signed) merrineice.
Miltar..—COPT OF A LETTER VRONI COUNT DE larrTlas
RICH TO TUB MINIsTrEt FOR FORIZONI arratne.
/hamlets, /sly B.
... By my letter of the 3d of this month I had the ho.
nour of idfornsing your Excellency of the invitatioe
which we address to the Ministers of his Majesty the
Emperor of Russia, and to those of -his Majesty the
-King of Prussia, fir the meeting of the respective us
rcieton at Prague. The repties of Count Nesse-
cede, Secretary of State, add of the Chanctll: r llama
Hardenbergi dated the 6th, have he,n received het*
thiamorning, by couriers. They bah state, that the
1 Senn of eight day.:, which we had reposed, being toe-
near for this iwerval to suffice fur the time requisite
1 for the preparations and instructions, and for the
-journey, the Russian and Prussiatt negociators will;
without fail; repair to Prague in the course of the
12th. I presume, after what yotte ExceilencY het-
done me the honour to tell me, that this enlargement
of the time of meeting will be equally convenient to
you. The arrangements on our side are ready for
the convenient reception of the negociatora at the
place of their meeting.—Accept, &c.
(Signed) mirevrearcss.
NO. 22.--,-KETRACT FROM A LItTTILIR OF Tilt MINICTIN
FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS TO COUNT DE ssertaaraten,
Dresden, July 9, MT.
The Count de Narboane had just set out to repair
to you, in order to obtain intelligence concerning the
nomination of the Russian and Prussian Plenipoten-
tiaries, the opening of the negociations, and the pro.*
longation of the armistice, when Count de Bubna
transmitted to me the letter which your Excellency
did me the honour to write to me yesterday.
Our Plenipotentiaries will, without difficulty. be at
Prague on the 12th, though those of Russia wets not
known to us. That matter is of little importance ;
but it is not the me with what regards the prolongs.
tion of the armistice. It is indispensable that we
should know to what we are to bold ourwives, and
we expect with impatience the return of the courier
charged with that letter.
Hos Majesty had thought, that agreeably to the •
4th article of the Convention of the 30th of June, his
Majesty the Emperor of Austria had reserved to
cause Ramie and Prussia to agree to the engagement
which we had taken, You will charge yourself with
this object, sod make yourself acquainted wil the
arrangements adopted. The prolongation of the ar-
mistice ought to have been published in the towns
and to the army. I beg your Excellency will inform
me what -you have done, and what you have learnt
on this subject. Ott our part, the Prince of Neuf.
chatel writes to our 'Commissioners at Neunsarkt, the
letter which I am about to communicate to Count
Bubna.
We should have taken this step immedi itely, if we
had not believed that you were charged to do it.—
Having undertaken it, it is of importance to us to
know, whether our enemies have done so likewise. If
they have not, and if they should refuse to take the
same engagement with us, the position which we
would have wished to dear up will find itself again
embarrassed. His Majesty has cause to regret that
you have not been more explicit, if from thence a
fresh loss of time should ensue.
The Emperor desires that Count de Narbonne
should remain at Prague, or go to Brandeis, if his
Majesty the Emperor of Austria 'would be inclined to
permit him to be_ at the same place with himself. His
Majesty 'wishes, in ceder to accelerate the business,
that his Ambassador should be in readiness to receive
the communisations which you may wish to make to
him (Signed) THE DUBS DE BASS IXO.
NO. 23.---00111 f OF A !ATTILA FROM 1111 Collar na

Art. . Every Plenipotentiary of such Belligerent
Power that has accepted the mediation of his Majesty
the. Emperor of Austria towards a general peace,
who shall present himself at the place of negociation,
shall be admitted.
No. 19.—His Majesty the Emperor of the French,
King of Italy, ecc. his Majesty the Emperor of Aus.
tria, &c. being animated with in equal desire to come
to a re-establishment of peace, and his said Majesty
the Emperor of Austria having, for this purpose, of-
fered his mediation towards a general peace, or in
default of that, towards a Continental peace, and his
Majesty the Emperor of the French having mani-
fested an intention of accepting the said mediation, has
thought proper to confirm the said acceptation by a
Convention ; in consequence whereof their said Ma-
jesties have nominated as their Plenipotentiaries, to
wit—his Majesty the Emperor-of the Freneb, M.
Hugues Bernard, Count Maret, Duke of Bassano,
&c. and his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, M. the
Count Clement Weneislaus, of Metternich, Winne-
burg-Ochsenhausen, Knight of the Golden Fleece,
&c. his Minister for Foreign Affairs, who, after hav-
ing exchanged their respective full powers, have
agreed on the following articles :
Art. 1. His Majesty the Emperor of Austria of-
fers his mediation towards a General or Continental
Peace.

METTIANICH TO Till COUNT DC PUSKA.
" Prague% Juay I, ISIR
At the moment that I WAS going to send off the
present courier, I received the note which the Duke
of Bassano addressed to me on the 9th cf July.
That I may not detain the present messenger, I
reserve having the bon ur of answering him officially
till to-morrow. I request yon, however, to unorm
him particularly, that according to it courier who ar-

Art. 2. His Majesty the Emperor of the French
accepts of the said mediation.
Art. S. The French, Russian, and Prussian Pleni-
potentiaties shall meet in the city of Prague before
the sth of July.

An. 4. •Considering the insufficiency of the time
remaining to run till the 20th of July, being the term

. .