Star.
London, England, 1813-08-12 00:00:00

A CERTAIN DISORDER.

THE Value of Da. FREEMAN'S GUTTA SALUTARIS,
has been so long proved, that nothing of the present day
can bear a competition with it, in all the different stages of a
certain disease ; which it effectually cures and eradicates from
the habit, without excitit.g the painful feelings and exposure that
attends salivation—without debilitating the constitution in any
degree, or even requiring confinement Irons busltiess or rearie-
tion of diet. The radical virtues of these inestimable Drops have
peeved their claim to public approbation for more than SO years.
In all the debility of both sexes they prove a never-falling rest°•
rative—whether the debility Is produced by too free use of men.
eury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm climate. Tit
travellers and those going abroad, they cannot be recommended
too strongly, as they will receive a safe, speedy, and complete
cure, in all old stubborn sleets, and every weakness that affect,
the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many women
have become mothers, who for many years had been deprived of
that happiness.
Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapslde,
the corner of St. Paul's Cherchltard; and retail, by Belam and
Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall & Johnson, Gosport; Alinutt, Weston,
Mallory, and Jones, Portsea • Trewman, Exeter ; Cookworthy,
Glenville, Gilbert, and Hoxland, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dub-
lin ; Baxter and Macdonald, Glasgow • Smith, Manderson,
Scott, and Cart.ll, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath; Ron and Peck,
Hull; White, Brighton ; Roberts, Seldon, and Ruff, Choker).
ham ; Cresson and Billinge, Edwards and Penny, -Knottrpool;
Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich ; -K and
Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton; and Mos. Piltdir.ifit
Venders, in botliat n U 94. 40.14 sail ass,

VVHEN Men of Education and profession:it skill
use perseverhqr endeavours to discover the most sate end
:erten) mitt oil of treating a tow prevaling Diseases, the success.
ul result of their experieuce is the best proof of superiority.
Messrs. "JOSS and Co. Surgeons, %awe been tndueed to mats
the cure of the following the object of trek particular study, vtills
a certain Disorder, frequently contracted a moment of 'moil.
cation, an 4 Its Concomitants, Strictures and Glees., which, by
an improved plan, are speedily and effectUally cured; as also do.
billy, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, long reap
•lence tr "wenn climates, or a secret solitary vice, coo often sr
happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, in the one causing
sterility or barrenness, aa.l in the other a numerous train of net.
vows diseases, which, if not timely remedied, term'nate hi impo.
tepee and consumption. In that distressing state of &Nifty or
deTiciency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, or
arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the coma.
tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Sergeons of Lon.
don, they offer a firm, safe, aisd speedy restoration to sound and
vigorous health.
Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the core of these
particular complaints, in order that they may not be, by a
mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly wracked to
the ignorant empiric, think it but pstice to themselves to state
that they have been properly educated sod initiated into every
branch of the profession (certificates of which, from diflbrsnc
Hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent lehriciane,
they have to convince any inquirer) that the success remaking
from their endravmrs first induced them to quit the practice of
the general Practitioner, and they presume that their pretemeous
constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented condoence with
which they have, by the Public. been so liberally honoured.
*l-ts be consulted daily by Pat....uti nt either sex, w'tt: secrecy,
delicacy, and attention.—Letter from the country, containing
the particulars of the case, age, and manner of He'lle. :sicioseig
a remittance, duly attended to, and *deli:* and IVlediaioe for-
warded to any past of the kingdom.
GOSS and Co. Summing, ?, Onnverie.steeet. Inee...reee•,

MESSRS.CU RR IE aid Co. Surgeons, late in his
Majesty's tieerke. challenge the wool* world to prove it
tingle Instance where their Medicine and method of care ever
failed of the desired effect. Th. practice of ntauy years in the
particular branch of their professtm has not given rise to oat
unsuccessful cue.

They continue to direct (heir studies to the treatment and cure
of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system.
which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects of a
habit long and mast unhappily pursued by the youths of both sera.
in the one it will be found to be the unfaihng source s( barren-
ness; the other have its ravages fatally developed to theta by a di
tressing state df debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates
in impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, while con-
sumptions, loss of muscular power,and various nervous complaints
usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of per-
sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their
treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the
court of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In the
most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, such
as obstructions in the urethra, spungy excrescences, hard tu-
mors, eallous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, giftts, as also
STRICTURES,
Whether recent or of long duration, and which hive baffled the
skill ofother Practitioners ; are by their present imptvreed plan of
treatment, effectually sad permanently cured, without the patient
suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage which
often follows tie application of the lunar caustic. In the course of
30 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous eases of
strictures have been and are daily under their care, the to ai
tradieation of which are effected by a safe certain, and expedii.
does mole of practice, superlot to any other yet alspred. The
weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this com-
plaint, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to sound
and grgorous health. But where the debility has for years mil.
ted, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the
Stricture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive
the slumbering sparlrs of life, and to reanimate the constitution.
Patients in the Country are requested to state the particuists,
of their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a Bank-
note for advice and medicines, and the same will be givens r
forwarded to any pert of the Kingdom.
Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either Sex, with
the greatest delicacy, secrecy sad honour, at Mir Moe, Na
' 1407, kistiowearsira.

FRENCH PAPERS.

ARMY IN SPAIN.
His Majesty has appGinted Marshal the Duke of
DAlmatia his Lieutenant• General Commander of his

Armies in Spain.

This Marshal wok the command on the 12th of
July, and immediately made his dispositions to
march against the English, who were besieging Pam-
pluna and St. Sebastian's.

LETTER FROM GENERAL REY, COMMANDING AT ST.
SEBASTIAN, TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE DUKE OF
FELTRE, MINISTER AT WAR, DATED 25TH JULY,
1815.
" MONSEIGNEUR—On the 22d the General sent me
a flag of truce, I refused to receive it ; the breach
was practicable.
On the 2Sd and 24th the enemy continued to

fire With from SO to 35 pieces of cannon ; he de-
stroyed all the fronts of the houses from the Ziorcola
to St. Elme, and opened two new breaches. I was
assured that the second was practicable, and the
third much less so. From the 22d he set fire to the
town at several points, and he kept it up by the con-
• tinual throwing of bombs ; the town had already
suffered much.
This morning the 25th, at four o'clock, the
enemy took advantage of the pipe for the convey-
ance of the water from the fountain of the town, to
establish a mine, with which he blew up the place of
arms which entered the covered way. Upon this
signal some columns of attack were put in motion.
The direction of the fire from his batteries on the
24th made me presume I should be attacked during
that night or in the morning, and I made my dispo-
sitions accordingly. Every where the enemy was
received with the greatest vigour ; all who reached
the breaches were killed or wounded ; the columns
which had distributed themselves in the covered way
were as quickly driven from and prevented from
establishing themselves in it. This deed of arms
does the greatest honour to the garrison of St. Sebas-
tian, and I shall have the honour of acquainting
your Excellency, in my first Report, of the names
of the brave men who particularly distinguished
themselves.
" I estimate that the English have lost from 14
to 1500 men, in the breaches or in the covered way,
from the fire of artillery, howitzers, and shells which
were throivn on them near the Fausse Braye of St.
Jean's Bastion, or on approaching the breaches.—
The English General asked me to bury his dead, I
granted an hour ; I have brought in 581 wounded,
of whom 13 are officers of those found upon the
breach or at the foot of it, besides 237 prisoners.
The enemy carried off his more distant wounded.
The wounded assure us the enemy bad 50 officers
killed, of whom the Major-General commanding the
first column was one.
44 I write in great haste to your Excellency.—
Marsh-+l the Duke of Dalmatia has done me the ho-
nour of informing me, that Ire would put himself in
motio% in order to deblockade es as well as Pimps-
luna.

" Colonel Songeon, to whom I confided the com-
mand of the left of my operations, whilst I directed
those of the centre and the right, seconded me ad-,
mirably ; the Chief -of Battalion, Blanchard, of the
62d of the line, who commanded the exterior posts ;,
Gillet, Chief of Battalion of the Engineers ; Capt.
Doat, my Aide•de-Camp ; the Chief of Battalion,
Brion, commanding the Artillery, have rendered thel
greatest service. I shall have the honour of send-
ing the Duke of Dalmatia a particular Report, and
the names of the Officers, Sub-officers, and soldiers
who particularly distinguished themselves on this
fJ day, in order that he may solicit fur them the Em-
peror's thanks. I recommend those brave men to
your favour. The Chief of Battalion, Dessally, of
the 22d of the line, was killed upon the breach ;
Captain Bedon, commanding the sappers, was killed
at the post of honour. Our loss does not exceed
forty men, put hors de combat.
I beg your Excellency to accept, tic.
(Signed) " an."
( Moniteur, Aug. 5.)

COPY OF A LETTER FROM THE DUKE OF DALMATIA TO
THE MINISTER AT WAR.
" Bivouacking upon the Heights of Altabisca,
July 25, eleven o'clock at night.
MOESIELTE LE Duc—l today attacked the ene-
my's right, formed of two English divisions and Mu-
rillo's Spanish division. We drove them from a very
strong position which is before the defile of Alta-
bisca.
- -

•4 An extraordinary thick fog surprised us at half-
past
duee o'clock, at the moment we were pursuing
the enemy, and prevented us from attacking the
pl term (Plateau) of Altabisca ; to-morrow, at the
break of day, this shad take place. We have only
been able to make 200 prisoners; but the English
have suffered much. General Reille was not able to
arrive at Lindusi where he was to take a position ;
he had observed a movement of the enemy's line
upon his right.
I have not received during the day any Report
from count d'Etlon. He was to attack the Col de
Maya. I have likewise heard nothing from General
Vilatte. _ _ _

The troops chewed great ardour, and the Ge-
nerals much devotion; the 6th and 24th light, and
• particularly the sUth of • dre line, conducted them-
selves exc,llcutly.
`` When the operations shall afford me 4 little
more 'one, I Arall have the honour of giiing yOur
Excellency a mote circumstantial report.
46 I have the honour, &c.
(Signed) I•4i Duke of DALIH4TIA.I!
/ROM TIM SAM; TO THZ SAML
••
• Linccoin, July 2G, eleven (kiwi' at night,
41 The enemy, during the night, evacuated h's po-
sition of Col de Ronceveat, x I he also retired from
that of Lindus, before. which Count Itville 'was with
the dinsions of the right wing.
44 At break of day I ordered the troops to march;
the divisions of the 'kit, commanded by Lietnimant-
General Clausel, followed the road which leads to
Pamplona ; the advanced guard came in contact with

7 7

the enemy's first posts before Veszeasetei and drove
them to the heights heft re Zubery, where they tallied
upon their line. The difficulty of the road, and a
'thick fog which began in the morning, retarded oar
march,. therefore it was already Ist* when the brad
of, the colamn- was able to' seize upon the heights that
are befcre Linscoin and D'Erro, where there vas a

trifling engagethent, but I did not judge it proper to
attack the enemy's position this evening, where they
have nearly 15,000 men, of whom 9or 10,000 are
too English divisions, and the remainder Spanish—
they
also sheaved same pieces of artillery.
" Lieut.-General Count Reille was, after having
forced the position of Lindus, to mancenvre on his
right, keeping the crest of the mountains, to sue.
cessively seize upon the debauches which open from
the valley of Bastan, and thus oblige the enemy to
retire, which would have favoured Count d'Erlon's
debouching. This morning, at ten o'clock, the
guides were not willing to conduct him in that di.
rection ; the fog did not admit of their distinguish.
ing objects at ten paces distance; they feared to
lead the column in some precipice, which determined
Count Reille to join that of the left at Espinal. I
I have estahlished him in the rear of Linscoin • to-
morrow he will form the attack on the left, should
the enemy maintain his position.
" Count d'Erlon yesterday wrote me, that at
three in the afternoon, agreeably to my directions,
the divisions of the centre had attacked and carried
the strtng position of Col de Maya, notwithstanding
the vigorous resistance made by the enemy. The
2d division, commanded by General Darmagnac,
evinced on this occasion an extraordinary ardour.—
After this attack the enemy divided his troops in
two columns ; one descended the valley of Bastan,
the other took the road Eschasn. Count d'Erlon
ordered them to be pursued, but he afterwards
thought fit to countermand that movement, and join
the division of the centre at Cot de Maya ; the enemy
• • still maintained himself upon Atchialo mountain ; I
regret this unforeseen accident the more, as I had
ordered Count d'Erlon to manoeuvre, in order to
approach me; I have just reiterated the same order
to him.

Tn this battle the English have lost many men ;
we have also taken from them eight pieces of can-
non. They also lost many in the attack made by
Count Reille 10th regiment has been almost
destroyed ; a battalion of the 6th light infantry of
Foy's division charged that regiment with the bay-
onet, and overthrew it. In short, they have also lost
many in the attack on the mountain of Altabisca by
General Baron Clausel, in which several Officers of
rank were killed ; we have made many prisoners.
" I am ignorant of what passed yesterday and
to-day on the lower Bidassoa. I have received no
accounts from General Villatte, who has besides his

Linstructions.

41 I never saw troops better disposed, nor spew
more ardour, the national guards of Lindus. the
Lower Prentice:, and the mountain chasseurs, which
I employed to the frontier, rivalled them in ardour.
I shall mention them in the General Report which I
shall have the honour of addressing to your Excel-
ltncy.—l have the honour, &c. (Signed)
" The Marshal Duke of DALMATIA."

(Moniteur, August 5.)
MAYENCE, AUGUST 2.

Yesterday, at six in the evening, his Majesty the
Emperor, our August Sovereign, left this town to
return to Dresden, and today, at ten in the morning,
sail oes of artillery and the ringing of bells announced
to the inhabitants of Mayence the departure of her
Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent. Her Ma.
jesty embarked on board a yacht, in which she will
descend the Rhine to Cologne, and return by Brus-
sels to her capital.
Before his departure, the Emperor spewed himself,
with his August Spouse, upon the balcony of the
Palace, where they familiarly discoursed for half an
hour ; the Empress appeared moved, and shed tears,l
when the Emperor's carriage passed under the bal-
cony. During his stay at Mayence, the Emperor ap.
peared like a lather in the middle of his children. The
abode cf their Majesties have left in the hearts of all
those who bad the happiness of seeing them, inefface-
able remembrances.

Trd --
of
e direction the fire from hi
24th made me presume I should
that night or in the morning, and
t sitions accordingly. Every whet
received with the greatest vigor
, - the breaches were killed or wou
4 which had distributed themselves
were as quickly driven from a
establishing themselves in it.
does the greatest honour to the ga
tian, and I shall have the hone
your Excellency, in my first Re
of the brave men who partici
themselves.
" I estimate that the Englisl
to 1500 men, in the breaches or
from the fire of artillery, howital
were throivn on them near the
,* Jean's Bastion, or on approach
The English Generol asked me
granted an hour ; I have brougl
of whom 13 are officers of th
breach or at the foot . of it, bes
i The enemy carried off his mor
The wounded assure us the em
killed, of whom the Major-Gene
first column was one.
" I write in great haste to
i Marsh.il the Duke of. Dalmatia
nour of informing me, that Ire 1
motions in order to deblockade o
i luna.
" Colonel Songeon, to whoa
wand of the left of my operati
those of the centre and the rigl
mirably ; the Chief -of Battalion
62d of the line, who command'
Gillet, Chief of Battalion of t
Doan, my Aide.cle-Camp ; the
Brion, commanding the Annie'
greatest service. I shall have
ing the Duke of Dalmatia a pa
• the names of the Officers, Sub
r who particularly distinguished
day, in order that he may sal
peror's thanks. I recommend
your favour. The Chief of Bri
4 • the 22d of the line, was killer
i Captain Bedon, commanding th
at the post of honour. Our
forty men, put hors de combat.
" I beg your Excellency
(Signed,'
(Moniteur, Aug. 5.)
COPY OF A LETTER FROM THE DI
THE MINISTER Al
" Bivouacking upon
July 25, clef
l
i " Moyne= LE Dvc—l to-d
my's right, formed of two Eng
. rillo's Spanish division. We ch
strong position which is before
bisca.
1 66 An extraordinary thick fof
past three o'clock, at the mom
the enemy, and prevented u:
c
f pl term (Plateau) of Altabist
break of day, this shall take p
been able to make 200 prison
have suffered much. General
arrive at Lindusi where he wi
he had observed a movement
upon his right.
1 44 I have not received durin
i 1 from Count d'Etlon. He wa
11r1aya. I have likewise heard
Vilatte.
. , sr The troops chewed great
i 1 nerAli much tlevotlon ; the 61
• 1 • particularly the 50th of • thi
' selves
rac, Bendy.
66 When
the operatioax s)
snore .tirne, I shall have ;he h
Excellency a more ciicumstai
4‘ I have the host
(Signed) " The L
, 1
PROM TM; SAME TC
4, Linscoin, July
141 The enemy, during the '
l sition of Col dr Ronceveal, xi
I,f that of LilidUS, before. which
the divssions of the right winl
- 64 At break of day I orders
the divisions of the kit, corm
li
Li General Clausel, followed tt
1
Pamplona ; the advanced gua