Star.
London, England, 1812-09-26 00:00:00

LELL'S ANATOMY, COMPLE IT,' in Three Vols.

This day was published, M 3 Vols. Rvo. (with many additional
Engravings), pride £2 Bs. Boards, the Third Edition, of

',HE ANATOMY of the HUMAN BODY,
containing the Anatomy of the Bone., Muscles, Joints,
/rear, and Arter;es.—By JOHN BELL, Surgeon.
At that of the Brain and Nerves. the Organs of the Senses,
and the Vllcera. By CHARLES BELL, Sorgeon.
I'rinted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
neat r-row ; and' . Cada and W. Davies, trand.
Of whom may be bad, by the same Author,
1. Engravings of the Brain, 4to. ' 2 0 hoards.
e. -------- Nerves, 41n. 1 1 0 do.
S. Dissections, 2 vols. royal t torso. 0 1.1 0 do.
folio, with P!ates S 3 0 do.
3. Anatomy of Expression in Painting, 400 $ 2 0 do.
6. Operative Surgery, 2 vols. - 1 14 0 do.
7. .Letters on the Urethra, BVo. • 0./ i do.
Also,
1. Surgery, 3 vols. 4to by J. Betz.. Ull • 0 do.
r 2. Ergravings 'of the Bones, by Do. 4te. 111 .02.
Disconnes on Wounds ' . , 49.

PRACTICE OF PHYSIC.
This day was published, in one neat and very closrly-printed Oc-
tavo Vr.lime, price I is. in boards, a Third Edition of
HE MODERN PRACTICE OF PHYSIC:
-I- Exhibiting the Characters,Causes, Symptoms, Prognostics,
morbid Appearances, and improved Mei hod of treating D4east sr
By ROBERT THOMAS, M.D.
This work has been again carefully revised ; and a large por-
tion of new and important matter has been addid.
" This is a juchcions compilation of facts, from the best writers,
which may be perused with great advantage,because the thilerent
subjects are treated with brevity and perspicuity. Dr..l Lomas has
abridged with judgment, bas added modern opiiiinns and disco-
veries, has frequently ,ntroduced the result of his own experience,
and hisl performance thus becomes an useful Compendium of the
present State of Medical Practice.”—Monthly Revi.w.
Printed for John Murray, and sold by 'Cliom as Underwood,
39, Fleet-street, London; W. Blackwood, Ed:nburg i; John
Cumming, Dublin ; and also by evcry liook-eller in 'lowa and
Country.—Of whom may be had, lately published,
1. Hooper's Physician's Vale-Mecum, price tiit

2. ••••••••• Sisrgton's Vs4.—Mecum, ith;
7. Anatomist's Vade.Mecum,

•
4. Ezminarions us Surgery, Ss. 6d.
5. --- Albinus Diminished, Is.
4. --- Plates of Viscera, ss.
7. Cooper's Dictionary ut Sussery. 1119;

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tried the eff• et of this excellent Dentr.fice, will find a single Dot •
a.sufficient quantity to ascertain its efficacy and virtues, Its excel- 1
lencies heing acknowledged by the most respectable Medical Att.e
thoritie-, used by many, and recommended.
The Pow:.er cleanses and beautifies the Teeth. sweetens the
Breath, pessesses nu Acid that can corrode the Enamel, and pots
a beautiful polish on the Teeth. From its astringency, it strength-
ens the Gums, eradicates the Scurvy (which otter proves the de-
structiol of a whole set of teeth), preserves sontid teeth frees #
decay, secures decayed teeth from becoming worse, and prevent,
tie re:urn of the tooth-ache. Likewise a 140cture ethic% name
the most violent Tootk-ache,and is a Wash with the 1410wdet:- -
A Caution against purcha,ing ane .AsiaticTooth-pewelet wit*
out " M. Tro ter" cn the Stamp on the tep of the bug. MI
others are Counterfeits.
Sold, wholesale and retail, st het ltrerelentoe, Ne..et Seatftitte
buildings, Strand; Mr. Bealstbr,Dreggi4 ; Mr. Sin-mons and Mr.
Ponsme.to h ; Mr. Johnson, Goskort y Mr. Webb, Potties ;
Mr. I.ueas, SouthaMpton ; Messrs. Brodie and Co. ,ali-bury I
Mr. Harnikon, Guernet y ; Flyrnosuk ; Mt. Cong.
don, and Mr. Greovelle, Plymou,h-Duck ; Mr. 'I hernisou and
Mr Arnold, Isle of Wight; Mr. Aldred, Yarmouth; Mr. I lions.
son, Cha Isam ; Mr. Jac be, Vortruessj. Mr. Itobey, Harness:us')
Mr. le:Serra, Isle of Man; Mr. Viner and Mr. Mtylia, Batts y
Mts. lidat4riet; ditto; Mrs Staarell t,lßri.sol Library; Nkresre.
Mill- sod tCeroclin ex; Mr. Janina,'Capri-street, Dublin; Mr.
b, Defire-street, ditto; Mr. Berriereln.ltechester ; Mr. Flan.
dell, Curawally and every capital tows in fie‘thaud and Irelands -

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W

II

11

A

to THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OP THE ANCIENT

BOROUGH OF COLCHESTER.
It' consequence of the prevailing rumour that a
4 Dissolution of Parliament is likely soon to take place, I em-
I rue the earliest opportunity of respectfully announcing my
axed detern ination of again offering•myself as a Candidate for
the representation of your ancient Borough, and at the same
time of earnestly soliciting the honour of your support and Rl'
frames on'tbat occasion.
The long experience you lave bad of my conduct in Parlia-
ment, whilst it is the best pledge that I can offer for my perte-
sveranco in that course which teems most conducive to the pros-
perity of the Empire, ant: to the advancement of your individual
interests, will, I trust, give my pretensions a decided preference
ever those of any untried Candidate For your favour.
I am, pentionen,
Your very obedient and obliged servant,
Grafton•street, Sept. 25, 1812, ROBT. THORNTON,

WANTED to Purchase an ADVOWSON of
£SCO to XlOO per Annum, with a prospect of immediate
Presentation.—Direct (post-paid) to A. B. Post-Office, Lewes,
Sussex.

FREEHOLD.
gro LET, a GENTEEL HOUSE in the Cottage
style, any! large Garden. fitted up for the immediate recep-
tion of a Family; containing nine Rooms, including Kitchens;
very pleasantly situated, commanding good and uninterrupted
viewing of Hampstead, Hlglate, and the adjacent country, two
bliks north of London : no objection to dispose of the Freehold.
Inspire, (if by letter, post-paid) at the Star Office. Temple Bar.

ON THE TREATMENT OF THE TARES DORSALIS.
This day was published, price 7s.
The Third Edition, with very considerable Additions, of
PRACTICAL ESSAYS and OBSERVATIONS
on the Nature, various Causes, and the most rational Mode
of Treating and Eradicating that species of Consumption, incident
to youth and the different s:ages of life, commonly called TARES
DORSALS. Including the cure of that train of concomitant
disorders, which destroy the functions of the finest organs of the
animal or.conomy.
By H. ST. JOHN NEALE, M.D.
Of the Royal Academy of Paris, of the University of Leyden,
and Praxtitioner in London ; formerly Surgeon-Major to the
sth Regiment of Infantry, to the 16th, or Queen's Regiment
pf Ltght Dragoons, and to the Royal Hospital, at Chatham.
r printed for J. Walker, and Messrs. Sherwood and Co. Pater-
psatter-row ; and To be had at No. 61, Frith-street, Soho-square.
al,Where also may be had, The Author's Chirurgical Institutes
on the Knowleege, and Treatment of Gun-shot Wounds, as
ta' en from his Journal daring the Campaigns of the late War in
)Y refs America.

FRANCH PAPERS.

PARIS, SEPTEMBER 19.

Petters from Valencia, dated August 16, state that
Marshal the Duke of Alhutera-, after having concen-
trated his forces, had marched towards Alicsnt : the
kingdom of Valencia continued to enjoy the greatest
;tranquillity.
SEPT. 20.—Private letters from the Grand Army
!state, that, according tcrall appearances, that army
(will approach near Moscow about the 6th or 7th of
Septeoiber. The -same letters add, that a great num.
ber of families have left that city, in which the grea.
' test fermentation prevails. The road from St. Pe_
tersburgh, and the Governments upon the route for
Moscow are free ; but the Provinces of the interior
'are interdicted to emigrate, unless they have a spe.
cial permission from the Emperor, which is very.ilif-
ficult to be obtained.
VIENNA, SEPTEMBER a.
There has just 'appeared with the Court Gazette
in Extraordinary Supplement, containing the details
of the successes which Prince Schwartzenberg has
iirontinued to obtain since the affair of the 12th of
A ti gust.
At the departure of Major Werden, who left the
i.bead-quarters on the 29th, the troops were in pursuit
of the enemy.

WARSAW, SEPTEMUER S.
We have just learnt, that on the 29th the Prince of •
Schwartzen berg was at Kowel.
On the 25th there was a serious engagement be.
Itween Tormazow's corps and the Prince's advanced
!guard, which had all the honour of that day, on
which the Russians greatly suffered,
Sspr. S.—lf the Russians, say our Gazettes, had
tenaintained themselves one day longer in Smolensk,
lump would not have failed of being surrounded, and
tiblige4:l to surrender at discretion.
'SEPT. 4.—A large Russian detachment, on the
'l2th of August, advanced within three German miles
of Biala. A part of the Sd regiment of cavalry
;marched forward ; it was followed by a column of
the general levy ; but the Russians did not wait their
arrival, but precipitately effected their retreat.
According to private accounts from Lemberg the
Russians in civil offices in Volhynia are packing up,
'and some of them have already retired into the inte-
rior of that province.
The Austrian and Saxon troops are upon Pro pia
and at the same time threaten Dubna and Offrow,
it is not believed at Lemberg that General Totma-
'zow can maintain himself in that province.
We have received accounts from Brody stating that
reiterated orders have arrived -to the Russian Gene-
rals in Moldavia to accelerate the march of their
'troops upon Kiow and Choczym ; the fortress of Ka-
*iiiiek is rep'airing, and tt.e works of Choczym.
By cotter accounts, the Moldavian army has recei-
ved another destination, and is to march upon Kiow,
inclifrom thence take the route of Moscow, in which
the French will probably arrive before this army.
NUREMBERG, SEPT. 14.
The Warsaw Gazette has published a very de-
', tailed account, of the Polish Army'iinder General
Poniatowski. The following is an extract of it:
" The P. fish army remained at Mcitiilow and its
neighbourhood to the Ilth August, on which day it
'matched for Doklowo. On the 12th it priceeded to
Ortzal,where it passed the Borysthenes ; the follow.
ing dait•pursued itt,march Ipon Romanow. Its
junction the other corps of the Grand Army'
was effteted, the 14th of August. The 16th it arrived
bcforeSroolensk ; the 17th it received...inlets to at-
tack st me of the suburbs of Smolensk. The Hankers
began the battle at four o'clock in the morning ; the
grand attack took place •in ! the afternoon, and-was
continued till the night was far advanced. • • •
The Poles succeeded in occupying -the suburbs,l
which they were to take, and penetrate to the walls
'id- the place ; the-enemy made .aeveraltorties across
the works of thesewalle, but were repulsed with the
;utmost vigour. 'Some detachments of!the'ls:h Po-
lish reginientlthco penetrated' into the town, which
was occupied 'during the night: The loss of the

Poles in this glorious day did not exceed. 1000 men.
All the army was witness to the bravery of the Poles,
and gave them due justice. They have received the
highest compliments f►om his Majesty the King of
Naples, under whose orders they were during that
day. Our army cooperates in pursuing the fugitives,
who are retiring to Moscow.
" The Poles, according to the latest 'intelligence,
had advanced 12 leagues beyond Smolensk (we have
seen by the 17th Bulletin, that all the corps d'armee
are now much further advanced)."
EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER, DATED NERO;
AUGUST $l.

es Since our departure from Smolensk, the array
marches by columns, so close to each other, that a
few hours only would be requisite to form in order
of battle. The enemy continue to retreat. The
bulk of their army is considerably far from us, but
we are close upon their rear-guard, 40,000 strong, as
is said. We all follow in the direction of Moscow.
If they do not think proper to halt, they will enter
it, as we will afterwards. If they halt, they shall
not enter it, and we will. It is said that the Grand
Duke Constantine has retired to the estates of the
Princess of Oldenburgh. Consternation prevails in
the Russian capital—disunion among the Chiefs of
their Army—indecision in their Councils—dejection
in their troops, who see nothing but a flight in what
their Chiefs call a retreat. Some months, perhaps
in some days even, and this empire will have lost,
without return, the influence it possesed upon gene.
ral affairs. The retreat already made compromises
its Military reputation. The Emperor will have
shewn to all Europe what this Colossus of the North
really is. The rapidity of his marches has, above all
things, disconcerted the Russians. They did not ex-
pect that all these great corps, proceeding at the
same time from the banks of the Elbe, and those of
the Vistula, should, in three months, menace the gates
of their capital. They had calculated the obstacles,
the resistances, and the difficulties; all havZ been
eluded. I have lately been witness of a fact, which
has much amused me and my companions in arms :
we slept in a castle, in which we remarked about 60
men collected in the corner of the court ; chey were
peasants which the Lord had gained at play, and
which had just been sent him from the banks of the
Wolga. Men won at play !—ln truth, I perceive
nothing of that reputation which the Russians have
usurped in the trade of war. Our grenadiers look
at their soldiers with pity. That reputation was first
established in France by the extravagant eulogiums
of certain persons."