Star.
London, England, 1813-08-05 00:00:00

GUESTONIAN MEDICINES.—CANE ss.

To Mt-. B. Ge es r, No. 9, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars.
Maid-lane, Borough, Southwark, Mardi s, I 8 9.
DEAR SlR—When I contemplate on the won.
detful cure which your Medicines have performed on me,
I tee! myself desirous of having It made public as poslible.
In the year 18(06 I broke my kg two different times in the
same week, and it was so bad!) set as to oblige me to walk with
my knee on a wooden leg for six years, the first three of which
I tried several of the most eminent Surgeons in London, the last
of whom was Mr. Ashley Cooper. until he pr...nounced me in-
curable, which was in the year 1809. I then begged of him to
cut off my kg; in answer to which he obset red, tl.at amputa'ion
would be the death of me, therefore he declined this operation.
In the year 1812, yor, having. cured my .brother of a most di*.
'rasing head-ache, he recommended me to you : I attended on •
my wooden leg, when my leg measured one inch and three quar-
ters less than the other—ft was cold as ice, and had been so for
the last five years. Notwithstanding this, I had nn use for my
wooden leg on the second day. '1 he sixth day I finally left ou
my crutches, being capable of walking with a stick. In about
three months I was compleatly cured, and have continued ever
since as well and as upright as ever I was. But seat seems to
me, still more strange than this, is, that this 11; now measures
the same size as my other, not has it ever teen cold since the
first week of using your Lotion mid taking your Pills. My
singular case is well known to nearly all the people in Henley on
Thames, and to mere than a thousand people residing within
quarter of a Mile from your house, where I live ; and he assured it
nay never be f!srgot by me so long as I am capable of recollection ;
ar.d am, dear Sir, your kunible servant,
: . . WILLIAM IitOWLING.
(Case K to $ fume Paper.)

THE EVENING STAR

LONDON.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, ISIS.

pRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK:
Red. 57} 58 57k—Coos. 5711—for aec. 571 58 67
4 per Ct. 71+;-5 per Ct. 87444—Ontnium 617 ti
4. Ans.l4 7-16ths i—Eseh. Bills Is. dis. Is. pr.-- de. li. 2s.

A Gottenburgh Mail arrived this morning, but the
details on the subject of Continental politics, brought
by
lir, are comparatively uninteresting. By far the
most agreeable intelligence, contained in the Foreign
Journals, is that which relates to the luxuriant ap-
pearances of the ensuing harvest throughout the North
of Europe. The following are a few extracts:

" STOCKHOLM, JULY 17.
" On the journey which his Royal Highness the
Crown Prince commenced on the 6th instant, to Tra-
chenberg, he has taken the title of Count of Upland.
In his Royal Highness's suite are, the Field-Marshal
Count Stedingk, the Vice-Governor Prince Putbus,
the Court-Chancellor Baron Weuerstedt, the Cabinet-
chamberlain. Count Brake, the Adjutant Lieutenant-
Colonel Carbps, and Barons Stiernerona, Essen, and
Aldercreutz, the Second Secretary in the Cabinet
and Ctamberlain Von Schulzenheim, Baron Slier-
neld, &c.kThe first night's lodging would be at Prenz-
low, the second at Landsberg, between Soldiu and
Mereutz, and the third at KOsten. General Baron
Adlercreutz has taken the command in chief of the
Swedish army, during his Royal Highness the Crown
Prince's absence. The Imperial Russian General
Baron Von Suchteleu, and the Royal British Minister
Mr. Thornton, have likewise accompanied his Royal
Highness to Trachenberg."

" ST. PETERSBURGH, JULY S.
The General of Cavalry, Baron Bennigsen, is
nominated to the Command in Chief of several armies,

viz. of the army of reserve, commanded by General
Prince Lobanoff Rostofsky ; of the corps d'armee,
composed of divers militia, under the orders oT Lieu-
tenant-general Count Tolstoi ; and the troops under
the commandiof General Doktoroff.
" The Secretary of the Empire, Vice-Admiral

Schisclekoff, is nominated to he President of the 'Us-
sian Academy. His Majesty, the Emperor, has con.
ferred the Order of St. Alexander Islewsky on the
Lieutenant-General and Senator Obreskoff.
" The Directors of the Society, charged with the
distribution of the voluntary donations, intended for
the relief of tho..e persons %A 110 have suffered by the
enemy's invaion, are about to publifn, in the St. Pe.
tersbursh Gazette, a continuation of the list of sums
transmitted from 7th May to 7th June, (old style),
and likawise names of those who have pattici-
pated in these benefactions. The sums distribu-
ted in the Government of Moscow, amount to
218,770 roubles; in that of Smolensko, to 425,596 ;
in that of Kalouga, to 37,672; in that of Witepsk,
to 10,150; :n that of Minsk, to 50; and in that of
ltilr•hileff, to 5000 rouble. On adding to this the
purse of postage and the fees of oiiice, amount
to 6708 roubles, the whple makes a total of 609,445
r..ubles 87 copecks.
a Accounti from Hamburgh state, that, beside
the exorbitant contribution and the enormous bur-
then of lodging and feedier.such a number of sol-
diery, the city has to furnish 20,000 rations per day,
keep an hospital for 1500 sick, deliver a great num-
ber of carriages, &c.
a All these extraordinary expences um be estima-

ted, at 300,000 francs per week. We, meanwhile,
envy the fine of Moscow, and most heartily regret
that we did nbt immediately save whatever we might
quickly have been able to bring into security :—how
happy should we now have been had we realized this
project, instead of now trembling in a state of misery
and disgrace."

14 COPENHAGEN, My 17.
" Private accounts from the Southern parts of
Norway mention that a richer harvest of corn is ex-
pected there this summer, than has been known in
the memory of man, and even the different kinds of
which are now more generally cultivated, are
said .3 bear an excellent appearance.
" In our island (Zealand) the crop of corn has
every where the most plentiful appearance, and the
continual heat, from 18• to 19 by Reaumnr, gives no
veason to hope for a very early harvest ; but, on the
o band, fruit does not appear to promise a Alen.
tiful crop."

GOTTENBURGH, JULY its.

u It is is now positively known here that an Ame-
rican frigate has ;lit into Bergen ; and there are ae-
Founts from Norway stating her to be the President.
44 The meeting of the Emperor of Russia, King
of Prusiia, Prince Royal of Sweden, and Lord Cath-
cart, and; it is sail. two Austrian Ambassadors,
took place at Trachenberg, on the 10th, 11th, and
12th inst. The news of Lord Wellington's splendid
Victory on the 21st of June had not then been re-
ceived, but would reach Trachenberg on the 14th.
4' Letters have been received from Berlin of the
14th instant. They announce the King's arrival
in that city, and say that it is understood a Congress
would be held at Prague, at which it was not his
Majesty's intention to be present. The same lettere
speak of the great enthusiasm which.prevails among
all ranks in pausal&
44 Letters frq 1111au# of the 16th, say, that of&
gial iptcagetto had been !!cgivsd these of the Aus-

:.

trims having eonducfcd a treaty, offenairp and &fee.
sive, with the Allies."

The following is ap extract of a Letter from Mr.
Urns GAviti, Agent to Lloyd's, dated Gottenburgh,
July 23, 1813;
4‘ Having information of the arrival of the United
States frigate the President, at Bergen, in Norway, I
avail myself of the earliestopportunity of transmittfng
the same to you as authentic, it being communicated
to me by the Commander of the forward gnn brig,
who arrived here on the 20th inst. and who had spoken
several Danish fishing boats, from whom he received
the intelligence, and it is since further confirmed by a
gentleman resident at Dram, in Norway, who arrived
here yesterday, and informed me that his house, at
Dram, had received different letters from Bergen,
stating the circumstance.

I am desired by the Commander of his Majesty's
brig Forward to !represent to you, that having the
charge of the convoy from Long Hope, consisting of
nine sail, ho fell in with a sail three days before his
arrival here, which he hailed, and was answered
that she was the Alnwick packet, of Berwick. He
offered her instructions, but she would by no means
come under his convoy, which he cannot account
for ; and from her not having arrived, conchides she
is captured off the Scaw.2.,