Star.
London, England, 1823-09-27 00:00:00

CONFECTIONERY AND PASTRY.

NVPHENE, Nn. 90, FLEET-STREET, near
. BRIDGE STREET, respectfully announces to the Np-
bility, Gentry, and the Public, that he has opened the above House
In the CONFECTIONERY and PASTRY BUSINESS, in all
its branches, for retail trade and family accommodation, and will I
keep a constant supply of Soups, Made Dishes, Savoury Patties,
ice Creams, Jellies, Coffee, English and Foreign Fruits, &c. &c.
He has also fitted up a Refreshment-room for the accommoda-
tion of occasional Customc-3, furnished with all the usual Refresh-
Meats in Season, the French mad English Papers, Gazettes, &c. &c.
In soliciting the favour of Public Patronage, W. Phene begs to
Inure them that it is his determination to provide every article of
the most superibr quality and choicest selection, and from the fa-
cility his Establishment affordi, the greatest punctuality and dispatch
May be relied en.

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after much labour and at very considerable ex-
pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
and extreme difficulty of execution, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Fraud 4 that are daily practised on the Public.—
An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like lace of a
tink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of
Bay and Martin are printed in m nite letters, edged with pink and
black, and placed on a white ground, the address,

97, 111611-HOLBORN,
h also ivhice letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
bee pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white
ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before,
/lack letters on white ground.
S 7, I iigh- 1 I olbUril, September, 1525.

fa AUSAPA IL ILLA SVIIIP (conteritted). Two
4L.7 tahle-sponnsful of this Preparstinn are signal to a pint of
the Decoction. It iS particularly convenient to persons in the
Country or Travellers, as it will keep. good for yeast. Mr.
introduced tl is Preparation into practice three year's
sines, and it Las met with such dechltd .apptobatirin rrom mast
the Physicians anti Surgeons of eminence, that *sons are nOvt
vending an imitation of it. .
Suave that W.ll. Fi.s.lier anti Co. tit Cunduit•styeet,
Hanover
noire, Loudon, is p: inted on the libel of each bottle.
Sold also, 1.)7 appointment, bj Mr. Osatplin, Chetnist, No: 41,,
Ilhhopliite-s• • •et Within, LtindOm

TAR. ROBERTSON'S VEGETABLE DILOPS—
These invabrible Drops, prepared by a double distillation of
Herbs and Roots, of a Shigniarly medicinal quality, and without any
Wirth! ingredient 'whatever (as verified on oath-before the Lord
klaedr), rank superior to jany remedy ever yet offered to the Pub-
-114 They are partieitlarly recommended, with the approbation
of
the digit efiduent of the Faculty, for bilious and nervous disorden,
atoll ate a krimlllete antidote in ail SCOT both: cases, and impurities of
lkeidttod4 Whether arising from irr4gukrities, er otherwise.
T• be had of the Wit Proprietor, No. 7, Dlootnibary-dtplite.
Price, the sant battlai Mb Toe mallet, for thilsittni ill.

THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, FOR 0C-
A. TOMO]. 1, will contain, among a variety of other interesting
Papers :—A DAY AT Forntuz, exhibiting a general view of that
singular place. including a walk through the various apartments,
the grounds, du. and an Estimate of the characteristic merits and
defects d that hitherto sealed and mysterious spot.
The Public are tespectfully informed, that the Numbers of the
New* IklaWrittv, widish were out of print, having been reprinted,
Complete Sets, the commencement in 1821, may now be bad,
price de. dd. each Number, or in Six Volumes, handsomely half-
bound, price 14m each, sod those who desire to commence taking
it, are requested to send dub' orders to any Bookeelkr, Stationer,
or News.sender, in their neight.sourhood, by whom it.wiU be regu-
larly supplied. It may also be exported to Friends abroad, by appli-
cation to the General Post-Odee, Pr to any local Post-Master.
Each Number copula's about 150 pages of letter-press, hand
tamely printed, (ccrmprisitsg snore matter than is usually contained
in an ordinary octavo volen2e) 100 pages of which are devoted to
Original Papers on Subjects of Literature, Society, Manners, &c.
and the remaining se to a Review .of alt the interesting New
Publications, Foreign as weU as Radish--Biographical Notices of
Distinguished Characters--Emays on the • Fula Arts, Music, and
the Drama—Literary and Scientific Varieties, New Inventions,
scovaies, and Improvernents--Raral Economy-Meteorological,
Agricultural, and Commercial Reports, Political Events, and Im-
portant Occurrences, throughout Great Buitain, arranged under the
several Counties.
Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street.

This day was publishet-1,
By T. and G. Usrozawoo., Fleet-street, NO. CXVIL of the
LONDON MEDICAL REPOSITOAY: or, Monthly
Journal and Review for September, 1823. Edited by
Dr. JAMES COPLAND, :Member of th'e Royal College of
Physicians, Consulting Physidan to Queen Charlotte's Lying In
Hospital, and Physician to the Royal Dispensary for Children, /cc.
and by ROBLEY DUNGLISON, Esq. Member of the Royal
College of Surgeons, &c.
This Number contains the following important Oaustatar. Cosi-
MUNICATIOKS :—A case in which the Mplaelan Artery was tied
successfully above the Clavicle, by Mr. Men, of the. Lynn Dispen-
sary ; Case of Melanosis, with a Plate of this singular morbid struc-
ture, by Sir Andrew Halliday, Domestic Physician to the Duke
and Duchess of Clarence; Dr. Shearman on the Arterial pulse;
Mr. Amesbury on Fractures; Case of Aneurism of the Aorta, by
Mr. Ward; Case of extensive Abscess of the Brain, which dis-
charged externally before death, by Mr. Pretty; on Miliary Fever,
by Mr. Dendy ; on the Procreative Powers of Twin Females, by
Mr. Cribb; Cast of Cancer of the Cardia ; Cases of the Perfora-
tion of the Stomach and /Esophagus, by Dr. Coste • and a Case of
Amaurosis, from enlarged I'etuitary Gland, by Mr. Ward: with
Renews of Paris and Fonblanque on Medical Jurisprudence; of
Andral on the Developement of Adventitious Tissue% ;.and of
Mayo's Commentaries ; with several interesting Foreign .Articles
of Intelligence.
Nusesea CXVIII. will be published on the Brat of October,
1823 ; and will contain an interesting Memoir, with Cases, on In-
flammation and Rupture of the Vena Cava, by Dr. Kennedy;
newly-invented Trephines and Saws, by Mr. Morris, with a Plate
of the Instruments • Remarks by Mr. Earle on Sir A. Cooper's
Reply to his Observations, &c. Dr. Sutton on the treatment of
Phagedzna ' • Mr. Ward's Cue of Tumor In the Vasa Porta; Case
of Chronic Hydrocephalus cured by Pressure. by4fr.-Baroard ;
Dr. Tweedalr's successful employment of Acupeetturatien in
Dropsy ; Mr. Blackett on Fumigation: also Rolm. of .Priog's
Pathology ; of Rostan on softening of the Brain ; of Hayfield on
Cupping, Bce. with a number of Foreign Communications, and Ar-
ticles of Intelligence.

ANNO QUARTO GEORGII REGIS
This day was published, ptiec 191. boards, or Us. handsomely
bound, the Emir= Eabsow, greatly Improved, of
GIFFORD'S EXOLISH LAWYER; or,
Essai Hots istallswo Lammas
Containing a Sununati of the Constitution of England ; its
LAWS AND STATUVES, .
Particularly those relative to
Arrests Bateman and Al Master and Servant
Bankruean zniahtrators Nuisances
Benefit tied Guardian and Ward Patent and Child
Bills of ge Hatband and Wife Parochial Affairs
The CUM/ Insolvent Debtors Saving Banks
Distresses Landlord & Tenant Tithes
The Game Imre Libel Wills, Ice &e. .
AIsn,..THR CRIMINAL LAW 0 ENGLAND,
Embracing every species Of Public Offences, with their
Punishinents.
To *hint is added an Itoirasanst, containing the most ap-
proved Forms of Agresstients, USK% Wilk and Testaments,
Notices. between Leadiord and. Tenant, .Contrasts, Articles of
Copartnership, k.. &c. •
AIM, A surrt,EmErr, containing • •
The Insurance Laws,
The Beebe Link, I The Missed Taxes,
11141 epitome' Lows. I . The Stamp Duties, &c. &c.
The whole carefully digested from the best Authorities; an4tb
Statatesund Term Reports brought doWn to tbe 4th Geo. IV.' •
Tas Fiswra Foam)*
By JOHN GIFFORD. Esq. •
London : Printed. for A ..Whellicr,. Mitre-court...Eli-Oa
born ; and sold by all Bookiellerala the United Kingdom.
Owb ttalbe had,. •
Gifford's Ahitracts. the,: * Mel"
(114111, also of Sid b pet.

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE AND OFFICES, -
Capital* wailed GARDENS, GRAPERY, HOT-HOUSE,
PLEASURE-GROUNDS, and MEADOW LAND,
TO BE LET, FURNISHED,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
OR THE FREEHOLD SOLD, OF

ADEStRABLE MANSION, planned with Suites
of handsome Apartments, adapted for the accommodation
of a -Family of Distinction, with excellent Offices, Coach-houses,
Stables for twelve horses, capital walled Gardens, 14iit and Green
Houses, beautiful Pleasure-G s, ornamented by TerraCe
fine-groarn Timber, thriving airs and Evergreens, Farm Yard,
and Outbuildings, and about RTY-SEVEN ACRES of excel-
lent Meadow Land, situate at Feltharn, in the County of Middle-
, sex, about twelve miles from Hyde Park-corner, five from Rich-
mond and Hampton ; in an excellent neighbourhood, capital roads
in all directions, and fine healthy part of the country.
To be viewed by Ilelzets. Particulars may be had of Mr. Robins,l
170, Regent•street.

SURREY.
DESIRABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE,
i•
With Commodious OFFICESEExceIIent GARDEN,
PLEASURE-GROUNDS,
And Rich MEADOW LAND. ,
TO BE SOLD, OR LET ON LEASE,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
VERY COMMODIOUS and SPACIOUS RE-
-11 SIDENCE, planned with Suites of elegant Apartments,
adapted for the accommodation of a Family of the highest fie-
g:tSky; with excellent Domestic Offices, attached and detached,
i house \Stables, and Out-buildings; excellent Garden, 'well
stocked, eropped, and planted ; Melon-ground ; Conservatory ;Hot-
house, stored with choice Vines. Peach-hot/le, and nearly
THIRTY ACRES
Of rich productive Meadow Lai,d, with Pleasure-Grounds, Pia&
talkies, and dry gravelled Walks, Gardener's Cottage, and Ice-
house. The whole presenting a Parh-iike appearance ; situate
in a beautiful part of the Civility of Surrey, within Six Miles of
the Metropolis.
To be ;viewed by Tickets,which, with Particulars, may be had
of Mr. Robins, 170, Etetent-street• •

Such is the effect of perseverance and industry in
the Science of Medicine, that great numbers, many of whom h.:41
boated wader the most 'painful and obstinate disorder, sclio
were pronounced incurable by respectable practieners, and several
dliebsrsed from Hospitals, hale been restored to perfect he.:lth.liY
the .celebrated Dr. 14ADY,
who, after a long and laborious prac-
tice. is enabled to remove the most obstinate Venereal Complaints,
wryer long and deeply axed In the habit..—Ertiptioni, Pains in
the Limbs, obstinate Oleets, Ditnneit of Sint, Nodes on the shin-
bone% -Uleeratiou, and Sots; Throats,. are among the symptoms
seising out of improper treateacut, and which without..timay as-
sistance prove fatal. The .gloctor is consulted daily by patents of
hoth.seltes, at SA, lean-street, Soho, and 1, Hitheld-street, Sc.ini-
to
tad-Street, Ellatlifriers and Waterloo hoads, by persons from every
part of.the eventry, and by Letter Of post paid) amclosins a few

" In the night of the 15th, the engineer sdiaving work-
men at their disposal, completed various 'operations
(which are described). to facilitate the attack.
" On the 16th, at day break, the combat commenced
between our artillery meh and those of the gat t icon. The
superiority of our fire over that of the place, which was
balanced at the first, was soon manifest.. Before nine or
ten o'clock, most of the -embrasures of the citadel were
damaged ; those of the grand cavalier of the 11.,,y al bas-
tion crumbled to pieces as it were under our fire: every
shot in the stone work had the effect of grape hot, troth
the splinters of the stones. In our trenches, on the con-
trary, our et:ran-tut-tents resisted, and though many balls
struck, yet most of them were buried in the earth, with-
out doing mischief. The enemy began to answer the
fire less vigorothly, having, as we have since learnt,
already a great number of gunners hors de combat. Ours
increased their efforts in proportion, and constantly tired
with precision, without precipitation or confusion. The
result of such a contest could not long be doubtful. The
silence of the citadel slackened our fire, which soon
ceased entirely, for want of aliment. About two o'clock
the Spanish flag was hoisted on a part of the rampart
whence it was easily to be seen; soon after it was re-
placed by a white flag. I gave orders to cease the fire
everywhere, but to continue the works in the trenches.
In the night, an important communication was, in fact,
effected, and loop-holes were made b re the head of
the zig-zags, to place there, two toget r, some chosen
marksmen, with orders to keep up a constant fire on the
gunners of the place.

These precautions, which might have proved not
useless, became so by the event. General Dainremont,
commarder of tho
.trenches, sent me in the evening a
letter from the Governor, who desired to send to me
officers with a flag of truce, to treat of a capitulation.
I replied that I was ready to receive them. After some
explanation, I sent them back to the town the Chief of
my Staff, Major-General St. Cyr Nugeres, whom I
charged with my instructions, and my full powers to
conclude and sign. He returned on the 17th in the
morning, with the capitulation which I have had the
honour to send to_your nxcellency, signed in duplicate.,
But by virtue of my orders, and of the last Article, he
caused, as he left the place, the gates of Secours, of the
Citadel, and of La Taconera, to be occupied by some
chosen companies. I have since sent a battalion into
the Citadel. General Dainremont establishes order in
the city, and prepares barracks for the entrance of our
troops. The garrison, who are prisoners of war, amount
to 5,100 men. I shall, without loss of time, send it
under a good escort to St. Jean Pied de Port. I have
made it lay down its arms.

es My preceding reports having been addressed to
your Excellency, it will be easy fof you to judge of the
whole of the operations of the siege of Pampeluna,
which was preceded, on the 3d of September, by a bril-
liant action of infantry ; commenced on the 10th, by
opening the trenches in a manner that does honour to
the engineers ; terminated on the 161 h by a fire of artily
lery vigorously and skilfully directed, which destroyed
in a few hours the defences of the place, against a more
numerous garrison, and which might have hoped for
succour. Our army, notwithstanding our immense ne4-
terici in artillery, could certainly not have undertaken
the siege. The infantry, by its zeal and valour, has
made up for all we wanted. I can say, that the troops
of every description have merited my praise and the ap-
probation of his Royal Highness the Prince General-in-
Chief. Accept, &c.
4, The Marshal Commando-in-Chief of the Fifth Corps
of the Army of the Pyrennees,
(Signed) Marquis of LAURISTOI4."
:lead-Quarters, Orcayen, Sept. 19.
" The Spanish garrison of Pampeluna left it this
morning at five o'clock, for St. Jean Pied de Port, with
an.escort of two battalions and a squadron, to protect
it against the armed volunteers and the inhabitants, who
are greatly exasperated ; for in the last three years many-
ho, rots have been committed in Pampeluna.

" ii.e garrison was 31:100 men ; 5453, including 300
Officers, are gone ttF. Many have taken their wives
with them. The wculijed, who wire able, have chosen
to rto with the gairison ;
,IW) sick and wounded remain
in the Hospitals. I knew not how many were killed in
t. 1);... siege. About two hundred of the Royal Guard,
who wetecomFelled to se: ye, have been discharged, and
I shall send them to fladrid. Fifty soldiers and seven
'Officers of the Army of the' Faith were in the prisons.
In the garrison were 1.50 gunners of the corps of artil-
lery, and above.loo of the militia of the city, very well
exercised, and two or 300 auxiliaries of the infantry,
who had been long trained to this kind of service; bpt
when our fire commenced, it was so well directed an 4
.so murderous, that it soon threw them into confusion.
44 They were terrified at the deielopment of our trench,
and crushed by our artil!ery, the fire of which was such,
that in four hours it forced the garrison of the citadel