Star.
London, England, 1807-06-13 00:00:00

Printed fur T. Cade!! and W. Drvies, Strand.

—This day wcre pahlithed,
Eirgantly printed in rwo Voltw, Q2arto, with a portrait of
Lord K3mcs, fac (*unites of his handwriting, &c. price 31.35.

in Itua,..ls.
MENIOIRS of the LIFE and WRITINGS of the
Howsursble 11F.NRY HOME, Of KAMES, one of the
Senators of the College of Juftice, and one of the Lords Commif-
fioners of Julticiary in Scotland ; containing Sketches of the Pro.
grefs of Literature, and General Improvemeat in Scotlmd, during
the greater rut of the tlith century.
•,,• For there Memoirs, which threew molt important light on
the Literary Hiftory of Great Britain, during the lad century, the
public is indebted to the per. of the Honourable Lord Woodhoufe-
I lee, one of the Judges of the Court of &Mx) in Scotland.
Printed for T. Cad& and W. Davies, wand; and W. Creech,
Edinburgh.
A very few Copies are printed on royal paper, prise SI. Ss. In
boards

This day was pubtilbcd.
Handromely printed in (.12arto, and illultrated by a very accurate
Map of North Britain, during Britith and Roman Times, and
other Engravings, price 31. 3s. in boards; a few Copes on Im-
perial Paper, price 41 t4s. 6d.
VOLUME THE FIRST of
CALEDONIA ; or, An Acolunt, Hinotical and
Topographic, of NORTH BRITAIN. from the • molt
ancient to the preens Times. With a Dliftionary of Places, Cho.
' rographical and Philglogical (to be completed in four Volumes.)
By OEORGV CHALMERS, F. R.S. and S.A.
Printed for T. CadcU and W. Davies, Straud ; and F.. Consta-
ble and Co. Edinburgh
This Volume is divided Into four periods. Book I. consoles an
Account of the Aborigints, their Manners, Religion, and Antiqui-
ties, with the Roman iranfadions, from the Invallon of Agricola,
in A. D. So, to their Abdication in 446. Book 11. contain' the
Hiltory of the Pia', the Romanlzed Britons. the Saxons, and the
, Scots. from A. D. 446 to 843 Book 111. comprehends the Hiltory
of the united Pieta and Scots of Cambria, Strathclyde, Galloway,
and Lothian, he. from A. D. 343 to 1097 With the Ecclefialll-
-1 cal Hiftory, Laws,Manners, Cottons., Antiquities, Learning, and
Language of this period. Book IV. contains an Account of the
Scoro•Smon Colonisation, a Hillary of the United Kingdom of -
Scotland, from A.D. ton to I 306, with the Ecelefialtical Rittory,
Law Manners, Commerce, Shipping, and Agriculture. during
this period, The Volume is concluded hy.Supplemental Views of
iidatequent times, down to the prcfcnt day.

FOR thole Dehilitics which prevent or
render unhappy the cage St ee. (hut cannot, with a due
regard to dclia cy be men:jolt-3 in a Newfpaper) long experience
has proved Sir HANS Si .0 4N E's it Z4l" ATIVE and RtANIMA
TING PILL'S to be the ni.,ft and frorcreign Remedy.
A Pamphlet more parti :tearly (1e14.-iptivc of their virtues, may
be bad (gratis) at Mr. 12..rri-i's, No. 22, Southampton-ftreet, Co-
vent Garden, where (by iptcra! appointment) they are fold whole-
file and retail. They are fold retail by all the prindpal Venders
of Proprietary Medicines in t.ondo:i, roperfons in the Country,
enc:oling the anwnnt, free of poi,. ige, they will be immediately
j forwarded. Price ma 6J.

PUBLIC: A UVAN rAus.
THE advantage the public mull always derive
from regularly educated profeffional men diredingalmoft ez-
clufively their itudies to one tpecies cf malady, was never more
eleatly demonitrated than by the unexampled fuccels which has
attended the a Intiohlration of their new rem-dy, and the extra-
ordinary cure• it has performed. Fora long feriesof years, Vleffl•s
CURRIE and Co. Sargeons, formerly in his Majetty's fervice,
have made the Venereal Dife3fe the particular ohjea of their in-
veftigation, and are happy in having difeovered a medicine rope-
rior to mercury in the cure of that complaint—it is fufficient to
Wrenn that the effeas of this remedy are d;anactrically oppoftte to
thofe of mercury,for though it completely eradicates every veltige
of the virus, in its moR confirmed Rages, yet it does not in the
leaft injure the cor,Ritution—on the contrary, It renovates the (yr.
teen in all its natural fundtinns, promotes appetite, and facilitates
11 digeftiott—thus inftead of reducing a Itrong and vigorous conficu•
tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not o•dy pre-
terites that c inflitution in its primitive Rate. but reltores a weak
and debilitated one to its natural (trent!. au- vigour.
Nurabet leis intlances are on recent record of the fuperior efficacy
of this Miclicinc, its inherent and fpecific virtues acting as a per-
petual carrettive to bodily debility, whether proceeding from
an excels of conjugal or illicit pleafure, or trom the more
infidunto, though not lets deftzuCtivc indobjetice of bleat' •
tious youth of loth few. in a certain pemiciou • habit Amidlt
the melancholy variety of diforders which are the confequence of
this fclitary vice, there are none more afflicting than that dareffing
(late of d -bility and deficiency, which prevents orembitters the
ma-
trimonial Rate ; the unhappy Riff, rer broods over his misfortune,
affiamed to trek relief, unti: he is reduced to fuch a Rate of weak-
nets as to render life oppreffive. To fuch perfons it mutt be a con-
loling reiLetion, to know that they may now, by a new infallible
mode of treatment, be rettored to that greateft of all btunau bk.&
ings,a (hong, manly, and vigorous canttitution.
In all cafes sit debility, deficiency, from whatever eaufe arifing,
as welt as in every fpccies cf venereal infection. Meffrs Currie and
Cu. may be confuited by patients of tither fex, with the greateit
(term and honour, at their houfe, No toy, Flamm Garden.
Letters from the Country (poft paid) including a bank note,
will have the u:ccfary• medicine and advice fent to any part of the
Kingdom. No• toy, Hatton Garden.,

WHENWProfeflional Men of Education and Re.
V fpoutibility deviate from the general Syftem by the feledion
of a particular branch, the fandion of long continued fucceffe is
the brit criterion of fuperlority.
Thirteen years have I devoted my bra lice to the exclufive treat.
went of Three Diforders, and the fuccefaful refult of my plan gives
me additional ardour to pppofe, as far as I am able, the ravages of
thole Complaints which are the molt important in the Catalogue
of Human Infirm Hes.
Ahcr initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I
formed a with at an early period of practice to refeus individuals
from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally danger,us
precipitancy of general Pradlitiouess.
.1 he Three Diforders, to the cure of which I have devoted my
attention, comprife every fpecies of VENER EA I. IN FEC nom ,
whether of a recent or long duration; 221 y, all kinds of debility,
whether arifing from the habits of fchool buys, or the indulunces
of mature age ; and,lailly, that derangement of the fyitou in wo-
men which is called BAR RENN ESS, or SCERILI i.Y.
Numerous Direafes arc the refuk of Ignorance, or ha:tr in the
treatment of a firm* Gonorrhea ; and it not unfrequenay hap-
pens that the feeds of Life arc poifoned by the indifen 114.1 of an
unguarded hour By a fuperior methoi Inch Complaints Pre rarity
cured; and, even where others have failed, I truft that I may pre-
fume to offer a radical re-eltabliihnient.
Few, however, arc the cafes of complicated dithers in this dif-
order, compared with the calamitous fitnatious of men, who iron
an indulgence in a folitary vice, or the prevalent ga ettes of a
falhlonahle life, acquire that Bate of debility which is the una-
voidable confequence of fuch pernicious habits.
Where the unhappy fufterer broods over his mifery, but care-
fully conceals his mi.fortune, it may he Come confAadon for him
to know, that although it be an object of doubt or uncertainty
with other praditioners, the removal of there deficiencies by the
gradual progrefs of renovation, is the acquirement of my experi-
ence. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce manly
vigour, much anxiety will he prevented by an early counurattion
of this languid Rate; and in Ode cafes no great difficulty will occur.
But where this deficiency has for years exifted, a proper perfe-
verance is indifpenfably requifue to revive the (lumbering (parks
of life, and to re-animate the couditution.
MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been diCappointed in
their expedations of a family, may he affured, that in molt in-
ftanees, fuch dekas are curable by Medical (kill.
The fecrecy which is Co effeatial to my undertaking, and tie,
qualifications which I have prefumed to ttate, form the balls of
my pretensions, and in coincidence with fuch this intimation Is
given, that Mr. Bree may be ennfulrsd parfonally, or by Letters
(inclofing a (mall Note), at his hook, No. 29, Arundel-ltrost,
Strand. near Temple-Bar.
anelThere is an additional Entrance in Water•itreet adjoining,
-The name is on both the doors. MARTIN BABE,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London.
A CAorton.—Sonte Perfons, who Falfely art theinfelves to
be Matanzas. or TIM ROYAL Cotten', having (oriental tnonths
paft copied my Advertifemenu aloudlt word for word, and 'dated
them as their own produatnets, it is my duty to mention, that
thole Perfons wed Members of any College in London. Ellin.
burgh, or crashers; nor have they say right to pradice Surgery
in London.
N. B. A Lift of the Members is put:alba at the Houfe of the
College in Liusoln's-ion Fields,wbich may be referred to.

~l

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, JUNE 13.
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SUTWA RD and HONIEWA RDZOUND WEST
INDIA and LEEWARD ISLAND FLEETS.

His Majefly's (nips Avow and CAMILLA, with the
Ellifon, STR AN ACK ; Ann and Eliza, SYMES, and the
reit of the fleet under cohvoy, bound to the Weft
Indies, which failed from Portfmouth on the *6th
April, were left all well on the 18th tilt. in lat. 28.
long. 22. fixtreiglit fail in company, by his Majefly's
Ihip DECADE, which arrived at Portfmouth yetterday.
The (hips Ulyffes, BUTLER; St. Vincent, BELL;
PITT, ; and the Pollard, WITH PR S, from St.
Vincents; Briton, MARSHALL, from Tobago ; Se.
tern, MASON ; Avon, SHUTER; Concord, WILSON ;
and the Truity, WHITE, from Barbadoes ; Ba:ly,
ftorn Grenada ; Rachael, SCAITH ;
DAVIS ; and King David, SSIALSTON, from Nevis;
Pilgrim, BULLPIN, from St. Kitt's ; Mervin, Jamas;
and the Surinam, BLYTH, from Surinam, part of
the homeward-bound Leeward Ifland Fleet, arrived
at Briltol yeterday.

A very general expectation prevailed yellerday
that farther accounts refpeeling affairs in Egypt, and
which were fuppofed to have been brought by the
PRINCRSS EttzL et rit packet, the arrival of which
we have before announced, would be received ; but
this packet having (ailed from Malta on the 3oth of
April, fume days before-the Porde EE left that place,
c urld not bring any fuch intelligence.
We have already laid before our Readers the fob-
Rance of the intelligence brought by the Postrav,
with a lift of the killed and wounded in the firfl bat-
tle on the 3tft of March. The particulars of the
fecond battle are not yet known even to Gavernment.
The refult only has reached them.
After our troops were driven from Rofetta, they
formed behind a !rally entrenchment in the plain ad-
joining, and fent to Alexandria for reinforcements.
General STEWART was inftantaneoufly difpatched to
their all-titan:re with a force of nearly three thoufand
men. In the mean time, the enemy had likewife
been reinforced by the Albanians from Cairn, and the
inhabitants of the Banks cf the Nile, who poured into
the city by thoufands.
The junetion of General BrEWART had fcarcey
been effeeled, when the Albanians refolved to attack
the Britith Troops. The pofition of the Britith was
_peculiarly unfavourable to enable them to fupport
this attack of a force fo infinitely luperior to them.
The grarand was a perfefi plain—and as the foil was
mottling but a tonic land ; even their entrenchments
would not cohere for a fingle minute together.
In this titirci.sn the Britith received the attack of
the Albanians, a great part of whom were well
mounted, and rode on all fides of the entrenchments ;
firli dildrarp,iag their pieces, and then retreating
full fpeed. Thoufands of balls were thus fired at the
Biitilh troi,ps. Our countrymen received the af.
failants v.ith their charafterillic valour :—the con.
left way long and bloody. The B ititft not only
- repelled, but locceeded in almoft annihilating, the
body which fir R affailed them. Their courage, how.
ever, was in vin—freflt multiudes poured in upon
every fide, and the refult was, that the Britith were
compelled to fall back upon Alexandria, which they
did in the f use of a fquare, fighting the whole way,
and fuff,:riag c.nder a moll galling fire from the
' enemy.

In this fec.sni affair, which took place on the 19th
of April, it is kniwn that Colonel !si'Llton was woun•
ded, and is milli ig, Ali therefore, in all probability,
is in the hands of the enemy. Lieutenant Colonel
Foousastaiand Nur, MOoRE, of De Roll's Regi
ment, are alio wounded; but, we are happy to add,
that when the accounts came away, the wounded
were all in hopeful way.

The 311 t Regimentsand the Chalreur; Britanniques,
1111111h.the only troops with General WAUCHOPE at the
. attackd►n Rofctta on the 3ta of March. The rein-
forcements which enabled the troops to make a fecund
attempt on the igtle of April, were the fira battalion
of the 35th, and the 78:h, with the Regiment de Rnll.
We can afrert from the belt authority, that early
in May a reinforcement of 1533 men was fent
. from teleflina, and- a confiderable tun of money,
a quantity"of ammtiniti tn, and an abundant provi-
fv)ti t f that molt effentied ankle, water, were fent
from Malt to Alexandria. It was alfo intended to
fend critilideraule reinforcements from Sicily. With
thefe accealons of fir eogth, we lhould hope Alexan-
driaias been maintained. We will not fay, how.
ever, that circumaances may not have arifen, which
might have lintiered its evacuation a meafure of
imperious 'twee& y.
The gallant hlajor-General Workouts, who fo
nobly fell in the battle of the 3111 of Match, was
buither to the late Mr. W..111019)1 of Niddry, near
Pinburgh. •
Brigadier-General Nisate is brother of Lord CI.
•

WI Luau, and was a volunteer in Egypt under the
immortal Aakleaomags.

A confiderable gloom hangs over the public mind 1
in confequence of the prefent afpea of the political
attnorphere of Europe. Government, it is confidently
Paid, have received intelligence from the Continent,
which indicates an approaching diffolution of thole
few remaining bonds that united the interefls of this
country, and thofe which have not yet fallen a prey
either to French domination or influence. We are
fearful fome want of confidence in thofe who have
had, or now have, the direaion of our affairs at home,
or the conduit of fume abroad, has led them to this
change of fyflem. _ _

Government yeflerday received difpatches from
Admiral Lord Cottt NGWOOD, cruizing off Cadiz.—
It was flrongly reported in the fleet, that the Spa.
niards meditated an attempt to put to fea ; but we
can hardly hope they will exhibit fucl► a noble daring.
What we Rated on Wednefday refpating an un
fuecefsfulattaelt on Buenos Ayres in April,isrepeated
in letters from Lifbon, received yefierday by the
Mail. We Bill confider the report as unfounded.