Star.
London, England, 1802-09-14 00:00:00

DROPSY.

MR. LUXMOORE, of Southampton-buildings,
Holborn, London, (late Surgeon at Uxbridge) begs
leave to acquaint the Public, that he continues to attend
Patients in the different fpecies of this Diforder, both in Tower
and Cow NTIt v. See his Addrefs to Hydropic Patients, Second
Edition, with additional Cafes annexed.—Sold by Murray and
Highley, No. 32, Fleet-ftreet.
N.B. No Letters, unlefs poft paid, will be attended to.

TO THE LADIES.
•
BELL'S RESTORATIVE FEMALE PILLS.
r rHIS furprizing Medicine is the refult of feveral
-I- years extenfive practice, and has been adminiftered to a
great number of fuffering Females with wonderful camels,
when all other medicines had failed.—lt is not only cifedual
in the removal of thole maladies attendant on weaknefs and
irregularity, which generally occafions a pale yellow counte-
nance .cilfficulty of breathing, head-ach, palpitation of heart,
tofidappetite, diminution of ftrength, fwelled legs, and other
melancholy filtiptoms, but is equally efficacious iit all cafes of
debility, from whatever caufe it may arife, and is particularly
recommended to all •Females from twelve to twenty years of
age, cfpecially to thole who have the leaft tendency to con-
fumption.—lt is extremely efficacious alto to thole who expert.
ence weaknefs after lying-in ; and It will be found one of the
heft remedies againft thole complicated complaints which
ufually accompany a certain period of life.—lt promotes the
natural fecrctions, ftrengthens the lungs, invigorates the wholes
fyftem, and in its operation is gentle, eafy, and innocent.—.
Reference to a number of Ladies who have witneffed their
wonderful efficacy, may be had at the !daces where the Pills
are fold, viz. Wholefale at Meths. Barclay and Son's, No. 9s,
Fleet-market; and retail by Mrs. Newberry, Corner of Sc.
Paul's Church-yard ; 'rum Royal Exchange; Dinning, Oxford-
ftreet; Ward, No. 324, Holborn; Turtle, No. 127, Strand::
Shaw, No. 174, Borough; Meredith, Mount.ftreet Lambeth;
and alto by all the Venders of Medicine in the Kingdom, at
as. 9d. each box, Ramp included.

HEN Pr4eilional Men of education and re-
Iponfibility deviate from the general" fyftens by the fe
lealois of a peculiar Branch, the fanction of long continued
fucce3 Is the belt criterion of fupeziority.
Eight years have I devoted my practice to the exclufive treat-
ment of THREE DISORDERS, and the iuccefsful refult of
my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofe as far as I ans
able the ravages of thole complaints which are the nugt import-
ant in the catalogue of human infirmities.

After initlatitin Into every branch as an Army Surgeon. I
formed a with at an early period of Pradice to rercuc
ids from the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the equally dan-
gerous precipitancy of general Prsflitioaers
The THRKE DISORDERS, to the cure of which ( have dr.
voted my attention, comprise every fpecies of VENEREAL
INFECTION, whether of a recent or long duration
All kinds of DEBILITY, whether arifing from the habits of
Sekoolboys, or the indulgence of mature age, and laßly that de •
rangement of the fyllem in Women which Is called BARILII)(I
NESS or STERILITY.

Numerous &leaks arc the nth& of igtatlince or hafte in the
treatment of a funple Gonorrhea, and it not unirequently hap.
pews that the feeds of Life are poironed by the indifcretion of an
unguarded hour. By a fuperior method fuch complaints are
cafily cured, and even where others have failed, I trait that I
may prefume to offera radical re-ettabilannent
Few, however, are the cafes of complicated cilitters in the
diforder, compared with the calamitous fituatiens of Men,whe
from indulgence in a SOLITARY VICE, or the prevalent Gale.
ties of a faihionable Life, acquire that ftate of Debility whi.ll
Is the unavoidable confequetice of fuch prrnicious habits.
Where the unhappy fuffercr broods over hie tottery, but care
fully conceals his misfortune, it may be fnme confolation fee
him to know, that although it be an objedt of doubt or uncer-
tainty with other Praclidoners, the removal of there Milli
CiENCIES by the gradual progrels of Renovation is the acquire-
ment of my experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Wrier hare
begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented
by an early counteradtion of this languid Bate, and In th.'e
cafes no great diCculties will occur.

But where this Deficiency has for years exitled a proper Per.
feverance is iridifpenfibly requifite to revive the liumbring )ark •
of Life, and to re-arimate the Conilitution. •
MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been dirappointed
In their expedbations of a Family, may be affured, tbat in molt
ieftauces fuel defeels are curable by Mulleal Skill
The SECRECY which is fo effentlal to my undertaking, and
the Qualifications which I have prefumed to Pate, form the
Balk of my Pretestfions, and in coincidence with fulli this inti-
mation is given, that Mr y n:ay be confulted pcfonally
(or by litre 'twinging a (mall now) at his houfe, No. a 9, Arun.
del-ftreet, Strand, hear Temple-Bar.
_ _

That is an additional entrance in Water-Areet adjoili•
sod the name is on both the done.
li. B. Umber of tlis Royal CoHogs of Surgeons.

FRANCE.

PARIS, s 4 FRUCTIDOR, SEPT. 1 t.

- The qt2een of NAPLES, with the Princeires her
daughters, and a numerous fuite, arrived atNaples
on the 17th of Auguil.
It is reported, that the Ex-General La Fair-
ITTE has jolt died on one of his ellates in Brie.
A corvette from Breft, having on board the
wife of TOUSSAINT, his two children, one of his
nieces. and lime domeftics, arrived on the ad at
Bayonne. This family landed the fame day, and
were conveyed to the Hotel de Providence: apart-
ments are preparing for them in one of the cha-
teaux.
A vac' belongin to Nantes has arrived from
the Cape, after a paffage of forty-two days :at the
period of her departure, the ravages of the epide-
mic diforder were confiderably abated.
The dal' before •yefterday the cannon were fired
in confequence of the peace concluded with the
Ottoman Porte. It was proclaimed throughout
the whole city.
The Chef de Brigade SEBASTIANI has been fent
to Algiers by Government. He is the fame officer
who carried to Conltantinople the preliminaries of
peace concluded between France and Turkey.
His mifflon to the molt formidable and moll com-
mercial of the Baibary Powers, may give reafon
to think that the attention of the French Govern-
ment is engaged with a plan advantageous to
France, and in general for all the States which
border on the Mediterranean.
Mars. Russst., Sy/tansy' and WILSON, who
were State prifoners in Fort George in Scotland,
have arrived at Paris.
FETE OF THE FOUNDATION OF THE REPUBLIC.
PROORMIIMIt•--COMPLIMENTAILY DAYS..

During the five complementary days there thall
be in the grand court of the Louvre, a public ex-
hibition of the prodn&s of National Indultry.
In the evening of the if day there {hall be a
general illumination in the place of the exhibition.
The fecond and fourth complementary days,
the National Mannfailories, the Libraries, and
Mufeums (hail be open from nine in the morning
till four in the afternoon.
The laft complementary day, admiffion {hall be
giren gratis to all the fpeaacles at the principal
theatres.

At nine o'clock there Sari be a difcharge of
Artillery.

On Veddemiaire 2ft, (Sept. 23) at fia o'clock
in the morning, a new difcharge of artillery.
During the whole of the morning, and in the
afternoon, ;here flail be dancing and (ports in the
Champs Elyfees.
At feven in the evening, a general illumination
at the Place de Concorde, the Garden of the
Tuilleries, the Palace of Government, and the
principal Public Eftablifhnents.
At eight o'clock a grand concert on the Terrace
of the Palace of Government.
At ten o'clock, fire-works on the Place de la
Concorde:
BALI, Star. 4—The Canton of Uri which had
hitherto refitted the prang folicitations of the
petty Cantons now in a Rate of infurreftion, has at
length fuffered Will to be hurried into their party,
induced no doubt by the fuccefs which the latter
lately obtained at Reng. Uri has therefore al-
ready held its Cantonal Affembly. The re-
fult of this Rep, which ought always to be confi-
dared as a non•equivocal fign of the return
of the ancient order of things, has. been a
decree, by which the people declare that they
will make a common caufe with the cantons of
Schwitz and linterwalden. The afrembly which
was held in the open fields, have committed the
inrerelh of the nation into the hands of a Council,
and propofe to terminate their differences in an
amicable manner with the Central Government of
Helvetia. It is Peen that the party of the infur-
gents daily increares, and that they already think
thernfelves fufficiently Rrong to treat on equal
terms with the Government of the Republic. What
mutt embolden them, is that a fpirit of divinon
bas already manifcßed itrelf in that Government,
which ought to reconcile all minds, put an end to
-ditcnfion,. reprefs the factions, and enfure to Hel-
vetia, that repofe fo necefary to it. In confequence
°faith' event, Citizen Sven, the Minifler of Ju Rice
and Police, has refigned. He was a man highly
aeceflary in the prefent circumtlanees. The Diet
of the Valais has already accepted the conßitirtion,
by which drat country is to be governed, and has
appointed new Magitirates.

•NIMIIIMMEI

FROM THE PARTS PAPERS.

AUGUIT s6.—Cardinal CATRA‘A, our
new Archhi(hop, has pill publithed a paftoral let-
ter addreffed to his Diocefans, on taking poffellion
of the Metropolitan Church, in his name, by the
Mininer of the Vicar General, M. HIRCULIS MA-
RIA BOVIONANI. This letter is remarkable for the
tone of mildnefs and the paternal language which
privail in it.
Mans in, Jut.e 3o.—The Duke of ST.TH &ODORS.
who, by prosy, and in name of the Hereditary
Prince of Naples, efponfed, on the t6th of this
month our Royal Infanta Donna MARIA ISABILLAI
has been decorated by his Majefly with the order
of the Golden Fleece. The ceremony was per-
formed with extraordinary pomp and magnifi-
cence by the Cardinal Patriarch of the Indies, in
pretence of all the Grandees of the kingdom, and
tht whole Diplomatic Body. The departure of
our Sovereigns for Barcelona is invariably fiscel
for the tath of Auguft. The preparations made
for the voyage are immenfe. In regard to the
fetes to he given in that city, they will be as (Out-
did as magnificent.
-

VIENNA, Auo. 26.—The following intelligence
has been received here from Tranfylvania :—" A
courier, juft arrived from Herman(lad by the
Red Tower, Rater, that tranquillity has been re.
Rioted at Buchareft, as veil as in all the country

of Mount ; that PASSWAII Om t.ou has been re-
pulfed with lots; that NicoLs:, the commandant
of the Turkifli troops, fent again* him, has peace-,
ably re-ellablithed his head.quarters•general, and
that }UMW PACHA is at Bucharell, with only
300 Janiffaries ; moll of the boyars have retuned
home. The new Prince of Wallachia, who has
arrived in Moldavia, congratulates himfelf ready
on this event, and promises to do every thing for]]
the happinefs of the inhabitants.
HAG ox, SIFT. z.—The repeated complaints of,
•nr merchants in regard to the interruptions which
their navigation experiences in the Mediterranean,
has induced the Government to &Rine an armed
brig of our fleet to ferve as a convoy to the Bata.
vian chips bound to Smyrna. The convoy will fet
out after the 7th of this month, as loon as the wind
is favourable for setting out of the Texel : our
communication with the Well Indies has hitherto
experienced a great many difficulties. The Coun-
cil of the Welt ladies has lately ellabliated Poll
Offices at Rotterdam, Amllerdam, and Middle-
boar , from which they will forward letters ad-
drelfed to perfons reading in there colonies. It has
been remarked for Tome time pall, that our fpecie,
fuel) as florins, pieces of three florins, and alver
ducatoons, become fcarcer : it is believed, that
large quantities of them are tranfmitted to Eng-
land. It is well known that a confiderabte Tian-
tity of foreign fpecie is tnnfmitted thence to Ham.
burgh.

PRIVATE I.ETTgR,PARIS, SEPT. S. '

The immenfe Armies which BONAPARTI
formerly carried into the field are fcarcely more
wonderful than the vail bodies of workmen he now
employs all over the Republic. The capital does
not engage more of his attention than the depart.
meats • and here, I am certain, there mull be
feveral in his pay. He is building three
new bridges over the Seine, and he is repairing
and beautifying all the public buildings. If you
go to the Library, to the Pantheon; to the Louvre,
to the Monuments, to the Invalids—you find theln
all crowded with morons and Carpenters. The
churches even are not overlooked. A good many
had been fold, and are now converted- into limps
and warehoufes ; but the marks of devaflation
are rapidlyilifappearing from all the rek—Great
improvements are making in various parts of the
town at the public expence. Near the Place de
Carorfif whole fireets have been lately pulled down,
and there are others marked out which are to be
removed immediately. If one confiders at the fame
time the works that are carrying on at Boulogne,
at Havre, at Lyons, and on the Rhine, one is loft
ja allonilliment. It is eafy to conceive that 80.
)(APART' should with to do all this from the well
known magnificence of his views; but how he is
able to fupply the expence appears altogether un-
accountable. Every falary is in aricar, and there
is no doubt that he is often extremely embarrafed
to find money for the moll neceffary purpofes.
" I do not at all envy Paris the fplendid monu-
ments which the CHI!, Corium is railing of his
greatnefs ; nor do I think that we incur any dif-
grace from being in this refpelt fo much outdone.
A defpotic Government is not an unmixed evil.
When the whole refources of a great country are
in the irrefponlible hands of one man, he may con-
fer great benefits on the community. But bridges
and pietnre galleries arl but a poor compenfatioa
for the lois of freedom. If the Englifh Govern-
ment could appropriate the revenue according to
its caprice, and could arbitrarily feize private pro-
perty • upon giving the owner a little flock upon
the valuation of one of its own agents, I have
not the finallell doubt that the vanity of our Bing:
and Minillers would prompt' them to adorn the
metropolis, and to raife edifices not inferior to
thole which conftitute the boaß of the enflaved
Pori fians."

66 BONAPARTS is at prefent, k is obferved, much
dtjrait. He ftudies intenfely, as he always does,
when he has fame great objea in view. In the
mean time, means of relaxation are provided for
him. A number of German Deer have been let
loofe in the Tareft of St. Germain, in order that
he may have the enjoyment of the dace, when
inftalled in the palace of St. Cloud."
• The proprietors of the honks pulled down near the Plate
de Carafe/ we morning were prd'ented With i thaw, informing
them, that their names had been put upon the astimial books
for an annuity, and that they muff immediately
petidoninr—no hearing by coup(el—no appeal to a Jury. '

LONbUN. '

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK-8
3 per Cent. Confide 68M...f0r Odober 481--
Old 5 per Cent. Ann. toof—Omninsn 9 OW.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY :
Bank Stock • lmp. Atm. Ist 316
3,per Cent. Cool. 6Sttif Bias is. to 3s. Fens.
s per C. Ana tooth. Oninium 93 9 clic.
Imp. 3 per Com Ann. 67i a Coat. for Oct. sec. 6804

The letters by the French mail were yellerdiy
delivered out. Advice: from Eichsfield announce,
that the Fruition Commiffories having taken pof-
talon of the Collegiate Church of gt. Peter, be.
longing to Eichsfeld, and lituatetl at Noerton, in
the territory of Hanover, in the neighbourhood of
Gottingen ; and having placed the Prautil arms
there, the Regency of Hanover, informed of the
circumilance, ordered, after the departure of the
PrufGan Commilfaries, the arms to be taken down
and replaced by Geer:iris Rex, which was done.

We have received Paris journals to the r ith
inclufive. They contain, however, hardy any
thing worthy of notice.
A letter from Hamburgh Rates, that Lord Sr.
Hattie., the Britifli Amharador at Peteriburgh,
is about to leave that Capital. He will. take his
parage to England in the Lierciaa frigate, which
carried Prince WILLIAM of GlouceUcr to Ruffin.
I .
• • Me per cents, 5s fr. afs c.

• COPANT-GAADEN REAT.RE.
•
TM. Houle opened kV night; for the feafon, to
eerelegant, and, in the courfe of the evening,
a very erouded audience. The part of the houfe
before the curtain hai been partly retouched and-
partly new painted. The effeit, on the whole, is
that of elegant fimplicity. The Fronti:piece ap-
peared to us quite new: the colours areblue, white,
and Myer, indeed of UDC colour and gold. The
pilatlers on the Rage have fhrunk, by judicious al-
teration, into fornething like a due proportion.—
The ornaments in the front of the Boxes have been
heightened with Myer, and the effea is on the
whole, extremely beautiful.—ln the Play of Folly
a: it Firs, the principal performers hPd their cuf-
tomary greetings after the retell. The Play and
Entertainment went off with great drat. There
is in general a languor on the firn night, but in
this inttance, we mutt fay, that we never Caw an
opening of greater promife.
Among the new engagements made by Mr.
HARRIS, we have to notice Mr. and Mrs. EDWIN,
from the Bath Company; Mifs WADDY, daughter
of Mr. WADDY, of this Theatre ; Mifs Ream,
daughter of Mr. Reaves the Compofer ; and a
Mifs MARRIOTT* who has not yet appeared on
any Rage.