Star.
London, England, 1812-12-23 00:00:00

TWENTY-NINTH BULLETIN.

MOLODETACHNO, DEC. 3.
{: •
u To the 6th Noiember the weather was fine, and
the movement of the army executed with the greatest
!access. the cold weather began on the 7th ; from
that moment we every night lost se4eral hundred

horses; and numbers of filen died in consequence of
iivouaciting. Arrived at Smolensko we had already
lost many cavalry and artillery horses.
ite kassian army from Volhynia wai opposed
to our right. Our right left the Minsk line of opera-
titini, arid took 14 the piiot of its Opeiaiioni the
Warsaw Lae.

a On the 9th, the Emperor waskformed at Sinc-
teAsio of this change in the line of operations, and
conceived What the enemy would do. Howeireitard
it appeared to him to put himself in movement du-
ting so cruel a teased, tbe new state of things de.
sanded it. He expeCted to arriVe at Minsk, or at
least upon the Beresina, before the enemy ; on the
13th he quitted Stitolensko ; on the 16th he slept at
trasnai:

. .
" The cold which began the 7th, Suddenly
creased, and on the 14th, 15th, and 16th, thelher-
!snakier was 16 and 15 degrees below the freezing
paint; •
The roars were covered with ice the cavalry,
artillerj, and baggage horses ferislied every night
not only by h9ndreds, but by thousands, particularly
the Getinaii and French horses.

a in a feiv days more than 30,000 horses perished
.-our cavalry were on foot—otir artillery arid our
baggage were With Without conveyance. it was ne-
cessary to aharilon and destroy a good part of our
cannon; ammunition, and proilsions.
" This army, so fine on the 6th, was very different
on the 14th s almost without cavalry, without artil-
lery. Without transports. Withont cavalry; we could
not reconnoitre a quarter of a league'S distance;
twithoUt artillery, we 'could not risk a battle, and
firmly await it i it was reqriiiite to march, in order
not to be constrained to a battle, which the want of
i
ammunition prevented ttc, from desiring ; it was re-'
quisise to occupy a. certain space not to be turned,
and that too without cavalry, which led and connected
the coltunns.

41 This difficulty, joined to a cold which suddenly
came on, rendered cur situation miserable. Those
men, whom nature had not sufficiently steeled to be
above all the chances of fate and fortune, appeared
shook, lost their gaiety, their good humour, and
dreamed but of misfortunes and Catastrophes ; those
whom she has Created superior to every thing, pre.
etrved their gaiety and their ordinary manners, and
taw fresh glory in the different difficulties to be cur-
mbunted.

" The enemy; whd iati upon the reads traces of
that frightfifl calamity which had overtaken the
French army, endeavOured to take advantage of it.
He surrounded all tke columns With his Cossacks,',
who tarried off, like the Arabs is the deserts, the
trains and carriages which separated. This con-
temptible cavalry, which only make noise, and is not
capable of penetrating through a company Of volti-
geurs, rendered themselves formidable by favour of
circumstances. Nevertheless the enemy had to repent
'lf all the serious attempts which he wished to Under.

take : they were overthr&wn by the Viceroy, before
whom they were placed, and lost many men.

" The Duke of ELCHINGEN, with 3,000 menh had
blown up the ramparts of Staoleosko. lie was su?-

rounded, and tonna himself in a critical position
but he ettrieated hirOself from it with that fntrepi-
dity withwhiCh he is diitingniihedl After havirig
kept the enemy at a distance from him during the
whole day of the 18th, and constantly repulsed hint
at night, made a itiovement Osi the Sight, passed the
Boryitheties, and deceived ali tin calculations of the
enemy.
gg On the 19th, the army paised the Borysthenes
at Orza, and the Russian army, being fatigued and
having lost a great number Of men, ceased from its
attempts.

44 The army of Volhynia had ificlined on the 16th
Upon Minsk, and marched upod Borisow. General
Dombrowski defended the bridge-head of Borisow
with 3,000 men. • On the 23d he was forced, and
obliged to evacuate this poiition.

" The enemy then passed the Beresina, marching
upon Bobo ; the division Lambert formed the ad-
vanced guard.
o' The second corps, commanded by the Duke of
Reggio, which was at Taeherein, had received or-
ders to march upon Borisow, to secure to the army
the passage of the Beresina.

" On the 24th, the Duke of Reggio mot the divi-
sion, Lambert, four leagues froM Borisow, attacked
and defeated it, took 2000 prisoners, six pieces of
cannon, 500 baggage waggons of the army of Vol-
hynia, and threw the enemy on the right bank of the
Beresin a.

" General Berkeini, with the 4th Cuirassiers, dis-
tinguished himself by a fine charge. The enemy
could only secure his safety by burning the bridge,
which is more than 300 toises in length. Neverthe-
less, the enefity occupied all the Passages'of the Bere-
sina ; this river is forty toises wide, and had finch
floating ice on irk but its banks are covered with
marshes SOO toises long, which present great obsta.
ties in clearing it. The enemy's General hid placed
his four diviiions at the different deboUches, where
he presumed the French army would attempt to pass.
" On the 26th, at break of day, the Emperor,
after having deceived the enemy by different mou-
mentt made during the day of tEe 26th, mirffled
upon the village of Siudzeanea, and caused, in spite
of an enemy's division, and in its presence, two
bridges to be thrown over the river. The Duke of
Reggio passed, attacked the enemy, and led him,
fighting, twn' hours. The enemy retired UP= the
tete-du-pnut of Borisow. General Legrirld; an offi-
cer of the first rate Merit, was badly, but not dan-
gerously, wounded. During the whole Of the 26th
and 27th, the army passed.

" The Duke of Belluno, comtnand;ng the 9th
corps, had received orders to follow the trioverdent of

the DA! of Reggici,tO form the rear-guard, and keep
in check the Russian army from the Duna, which
followed him. Portaumaufs division formed the
rear-guard of this corps
" On the 27th, at noon, the Duke of Belhino ar-
rived with two divisions at the bridge of Studzeanea.
46 Portaan ius's ui.•ision set out at night from 80.
rissow. A brigade of this division, which formed the
rear-guard, and which was charged with burning the
bridge, marched at seven in the evening, and arrived
between 10 and 11 o'clock ; it sought its fi:st bri-
gade and its General, who had departed two hours
before, and which it had not met with in its route.

Its researches were yin vain ; some uneasiness was
then conceived. All we have been able to learn is,
that the first brigade set out at five o'clock, missed
its way at six, went to the right in place of proceed-
ing to the left, and marched two or three leagues in
this direction ; that during the night, and benumbed
with cold, it rallied at seeing the enemy's fires which
it mistook for those of the French army. Thus sur-
rounded, it Was taken: This cruel mistake must
have caused us a loss Of 2,000 infantry, SOO ca-
valry, and three pieces of artillery. Reports state,
that the General of Division was notiwith his column,
and had marched alone.

" All the army having passed bn the morning of
the 28th, the Duke of Belluno guarded the me
du -peat upon the left bank ; the Duke of Reggio,
and behind him all the army, was upon the right
bank of the Borisow, having been evacuated, the
armies of the Dune and Volhynia communicated
they planned an attack on the 28th, at break of day.
The Duke of Reggio caused the Emperor to be
informed that he was attacked. Half an hour af-
terwards the Duke of Belluno was on the left bank.
The Duke of Elchingen immediately followed the
Duke of Reggio, and the Duke of Treviso, the Duke
of Elchingene The battle became warm. The
satiny wishing to turn out right' General Doumere,

• , ,
commanding the sth diVision of cuirassiers, which
made 'part 10l the 2d 'corps that remained on the
Nina; ordered a charge of cavalry, by the 4th and
sth regiments of cuirassiers, at the moment when
the legion of the Vistula was engaged in the woods;
to pierce the centre of the enemy, who was defeated
and put to the route, with the enemy's cavalry which
came to the assistance of its infantry. Six thousand
prisoners, two standards, and six pieces of cantion,
fell into our hands.

" On his side the Duke of Belluno vigorously
charged the enemy, defeated him, took from 5 to
600 prisoners, and did not suffer him to advance
within the reach of the cannon of the bridge. Gen.
rournier made a fine charge of cavalry.

" In the battle of Beresina, the army of Vollsynia
suffered much. The Duke of Reggio was wounded,
but his wound is not dangerous. He received a ball
in his side.

The next day (the 29th) we remained on the
field qf battle. We had to make our choice between
two routes—that to Minsk, and that to Wilna. The

road to Minsk led through the middle of a forest and
uncultivated marshes, where it was impossible for the
army to subsist itself.

0 On the contrary, the road to Wilna led through
a very fine country. The army being without ca
.
valry, deficient of ammunition, and horribly fatigued
by 50 days march, carrying in its train all the sick
and wounded of so many battles, stood greatly in
need of getting to its magazines.
a On the 30th,- the head-quarters were at Plech.
nits; ; on the Ist December at Slaike ; and on the
3d, at Molodetschno, where the army recei7ed the
first convoys from Wilna.
a All the wounded Officers and soldiers, and
whatever else could be of embarrassment; with the
baggage; &c. were sent off to Wilna.

K To say that the army stands in need of re-esta-
blishing its discipline, of rerresh;ng itself, of remount-'
ing its cavalry, completing its artillery, and its ma-
terials, this is the result of the Expose which has just
been made. Its repose is of the first necessity. The
materials and the horses are coming in ; General Bou-
reier has already more than 20,000 remount hOrses
in the different depots.

" The artillery. has already repaired its losses.—
The Generals, Officers, and soldiert have differed
greatly from want. Numbers have lost their bag.
gage by the loss of their horses, and several by the
effect of the Cossacks' ambushes. The Cossacks

have taken numbers of isolated persons, of geogra.
phical engineers, who were taking positions, and of
wounded Officers, who were marching without pre-

cantina, preferring running the riik to marching
sloWly, and going with the convoy.
" The reports of the General Officers commanding
the different corps will make known what officers and
soldiers have chiefly distinguished themselves, and
the details of these memorable events.

64 In all these movements the' Emperor has been
continually marching In the middle of his guards.—
The cavalry commanded by Marshal Duke of Istria,
and the infantry commanded by the Duke of Dantzic.
H is Majesty has been well satisfied with the fine
spirit shewn by his guards. They have aluays been
ready to shew themselves every where that their pre-
sence was needful : but circumstances have always
been such, that their appearance alone was sufficient,
and that they never were in a case which required
them to charge.
" The Prince of Neufchatel, the Grand Marshal,
the Grand Equerry, and all the Aides•de-Camp and
Military Officers of the household, have always ac-
companied his Majesty.

Our cavalry was dismounted to such a degree,l
that it was necessary to collect the Officers, who had
still a horse remainingi in order to form four com-
panies of 150 men each.
" The Generalt there performed the functions of
Captains, and the Colonels those of subalterns. This
sacred squadron, commanded by General Grouchy,
and under the Orders of the King of Naples, did not
lose sight of the Emperor in all these movements.
The health of his Majesty was never better."—(Mo-
nitear, Dec. 17.
" PARIS, DECEMBIR Is.
" On the Sth December, the Emperor having call-
ed together at his head-quarters at Smorgony the
Viceroy,, the Prince of Neufchatel, and Marshals
Dukes of Elchingen, Dantzic, Treviso, the Prince of
Eckmuhl, the. Duke of Istria, acquainted them, that
he had nominated the King of Naples his Lieutenant-
General to command the army during the rigorous
season.

“ His Majesty, in passing through Wilna, was
employed several hours with the Dalcc of- Bassano.

s 14
His Majesty travelled iategeks, in a single slecigs
with and tintiei the Lite of the Duke of lii
HA examined the fortifications of Praga, surveyed
Warsaw, and rerhlintd there several heairi.;
, i 4 Two honii befor-i his departure he Beni fdti COunt
Pbtocti; and the Minister of Vinance yt the Otansl
Duchy; with whom he had long coherence.
ig His Majestj arrived on the 14th; at one o'clock
iti the morning, at Dresden, and alighted at the house
of his Minister, Count Serra.

66 He had a long conference with the King of
Saxony, and immediately afterwards poritued his
journey taking the road of Leipzic and Mentz.
gg M. De Montesquiou, Aid-de camp of the Prince
'of Neufchatel, dispatched by the Emperor fr"m his
head-quarters at Selitehe, on the 2d of Decethberi
with dispatches for the Empress, arrived at Puis
last night."

ARMIES OF SPAIN.

OFFICE OF THE MINISTER AT WAR.
PARIS, DEC. 11.

COPY OF A LETTER WRITTEN TO THE MINISTER AT WAIL
BY MARSHAL JOURDAN, CHILE* OF HIS CATHOLIC
MA-
JESTY'S STAFF.

" Salamanca, November 21.
le I have the honour to address to your Exc llency
the account of the prisoners of war and deserters
which have entered Salamanca from the 16th up to
this evening.

" I am ignorant whether the Duke of Dalmatia,
whose head-quarters ought to be at Salvstiert a, has
any still with him. When I shall be in:OrMed on
that head, I shall have the honour to mufti You as
account thereof.

ACCOUNT OF THE PRISONERS OF WAR AND DESERTDRI
WHICH HAVE ENTERED SALAMANCA, Fiteqd THE 16TIE
OF NOVEMEER, TO THIS DAY, THE 421ST OF THY iAMg

Sub-olloers and teasel.
MONTH. • .
Officers.
English - 7 - - 1414
Portuguese - 9 - - 904
Spanieh - 9 . - bib
Deserters - o . - SSO

25 3497
" Among the Oftceri is Licut.-Oerieral Paget,
(Signed) " JOURDAN.
EXTRACT OF A LETTER PROM /AR, NTHOUVINOT.
GENERAL OF BRIGADE, GOVERNOR OF THE FOURTH
GOVERNMENT OF SPAIN, TO THE MINISTER AT WAR.
" Vittoria, Dee. 4.
" General Bigarre, Aid•de-Cam.mp to his C thotic
Majesty, has just arrived at Vittoria, bearing dis:
patches for the Emperor. He annoucnes that 2600
prisoners, among whom is General Paget, will art?..e
on the 6th at Vittoria, under the escurt of 3000 of
the Army of Portugal.
" The English have retreated into Pi tttgal, and
it appears that our affairs in that quarter are going
on as well as possible.
" The General in Chief, Count Reillei set out to.
day to proceed on his route to Burge..
(Signed) " Baron THOUVENOTe"

THE ARMY.

It is with sincere satisfa6ion we pereehe, on the
part of his Majesty's G vernment, a disi.o.,tio.i ro
give full scope to the tried genius nt th Mari .is of
WaccascroN. This-remark made by us at pr• sent,
from just learning that, in addition o ti.e deiai. tient
which we announced a f w days ago, a very strong
.Troop of Horse &tiller), (cons.s ng of If e.,riy LK)
horses, with aproper prop., Lion of oth e t wen,
and a complete artillery equipment) s oritted
mediate preparation for service in the Peain.i.l
next campaign will, we h.ve no d übt, attest
vantage over the French in telerity of rnovem
and the, science of manoeuvre. From the resea
happy tranquillity in the internal aff ors nt ti is courts,
try, contrasted with the dismal distraction of France,
we are warranted in oneluding, that the Masquit of
WELLiscirox will be enabled to take the field hi the
Spring with an army better bei, t 'land, and f rmed,
if not numerically greater, than tha. 'Cie enemy.
The 10th and 18th Hu•sars, 00102 h .Id in 11304
mentary readiness, have not yet received aders to
proceed to the coast for embarkation.

CORN MARKET, MAXIM, MARK-LANK, Dec. 23.
Our Market is shortly supplied to -d •y with • Oats,
and this article fully m-sintaii,s its late rr crs ; in
other respects sve observe no variation ; the sarripeles
left over from Monday's Market, being generally of
an inferior quality, rare a very dull sale.
We have this clay to congratulate our Renders on
a domestic event, of almost equal importance :o'the
welfare of this country as a Russian victory. We
allude to the Acquittal of Mr. WHEBLE, in the Court
of King's Bench yesterday. on his trial for a Libel
On a person of the name of BRIMFIELD. Those who
have the direction of the Press of this countly—neys
all who properly estimate the blessings of our glorious
Conititution, and wish for a continuance of those
blessings—are bound in gratitude, first Mr. WHE.
ate, for his firmness in boldly mewing th- action and
shaping his defence according to the dictates of reaso.
and common sense ; and secondly, to the Jut y, who
manfully returned a verdict of NOT GUILTY. We,
shall make a point of publisqing the names of those
enlightened Jurymen, whose verdict has thus given
us an additional assurance, that a Br,ti.h Jury, in
the true spirit of our glorious C n,titution, are the
sole judges both of the law and the fact 1 There
would be an extinction of the Liberty, f the Press.....
there would be an end of Civil Soci: ty, if t p. .vi.
lege were taken away of detailing in th., public J a. .
nays such facts as those for which Mr. Ik'ne..a..a was
prosecuted. Without the slightest Ain: on to
_the
ease before us, how often, we wonld ask Luc. headers,
have they had occasion to thank the Law -end Puhce
Reports, which appear in the daily Journal,, tor being
put upon their guard againq the contAvances of
cheats and swindle' s ? And will- Lawye rs that
villains of this description are entitled to extend their
system of plunder bk actions at law agait s the Pub.
lishers of those statements? Lawyers may s r-le
—the Jury, we trust, will always sty, Nap. Are
may the Nays carry it as long as the Coos* Whoa I
in existence !

9

r(

LAW INTELLIGENCE
VOUktiO KING'S BENCH, DECEMBER !2. .
.11EVJAFINLD v. WHEBLE.
Thia was an action for damages brought by. the
pl formerly Editor and Proprietor of Tit
turning Port, It r an alleged libel insetted in The
G.ounty Cht&ritle of the 3d of March, which `was as
foUowsr—i—Captain Benjafield, formerly Editor of.
The Morhing P4ti, has been charged by his brother
Magistrates of Bury St. Edmund's, with obtaining,
during his editorshili, an annuity from the Prince of
Waies, for the suppressiiin of articles sent to that
Paper, reflecting on his Royal Highness and a cer.
lain Lady : this Mr. Benjafield, for a time, positively
denied; but upon an investigation, and the produc-
tion of two. explanatory letters, from Earl Moira and
Capt. Cocksedge, the fact was completely established. ,
The annuity, it is true, did not appear in the Prince's
household accounts, but was 'granted, through Mr.
Weltjie, to the late Mr. Tattersall, the other Pro-
prietor
of 7 isi Morning Port ; and from Mr. Tattersall
and subsequently his executors, Mr. I3enjafield has
continued to receive the annuity for more than 20 ,
years.
It was pleaded in justification, that the :natter set
forth in the alleged libel was true.
For the Defendant the Earl of Moira was called,
who stated, that in consequence of an applic ition to
his Lordship frem the Magistrates of Bury St. Ed-
mund's, he had written to them in the first instance,
stating, that Capt.. Benjafield derived ne annuity
from the Prince of Wales ; but that finding, on fur-
ther inf itmation, he lad been deceived, he had writ-
ten to them in explanation, and also to desire, that
Capt. B. might return his first letter. His Lordship
stated, that the consideration for which Mr. Benjafield
received his annuity was, the suppression of certain
articles respecting the Prince of Wales and Mrs.
Fitzherberc.
Mr.Bearbow, the executor of Tattersall,proved the
payment of the • annuity to Mr. Benjafield. Be was
repaid from the revenue of the duchy of Canwari.
Baying deducted the Income Tax, the Plaintiff, by
letter, threatened to complain to a high Personage
for rediess.

Mr. Tattersall, jun. stated, that he continued to
pay the annuity.
Lord ELLEVROROUGII held, that the justification
bad not been made out, as it had no: been proved
that Mr. Benjafield had received the annuity for 20
years, and therefore that the Jury must find for the
The Jury, however, after a short consultation,
ftand a verdict for Me Defendant.

EDINBURGH.
COURT OF SESSION-FIRST DIVISION, DEC. 12.

CESSIO BONORUSI. -H. JOHNSTONE V. HiS CREDITORS.

The pursuer of this ce.rsio is well known in the the
strical world. As stated by his Counsel, he commen-
ced his career at an early period of life, in the Theatre
Royal of Edinburgh, and he alterbvards prosecuted
his employment in the Theatres of London and Dub-
. lin. He was unfortunate in his matrimonial engage-
ment, and was compelled dome years ago to separate
from his wife, from which, as he alledged, might be
traced all his subsequent misfortunes and calamities ;
the future care, support, and management of his in-
fant family, consisting of five children, having .i.avor.
ved entirely upon himself, and the feeling produced
by this domestic misfortune having compelled him to
leave the London stages, and _•!rve up his lucrative
situatio 1 thtre, in the year 1809 he was advised to
purchase the Theatre Royal, in Peter-street, Dublin,
at a great expence ; and he issued forty debentures,
at £lOO each, bearieg an interest of five per cent. and
entitling the holder to a free admission to any part
of the house ; hut not more than one half of the sub-
scription was filled up, and he was compelled, be-
' sides, sinking the whole of his fortune, to borrow
money from h's friends to supply the deficieircy.
By a train of misfortunes and multiplied calamities,
his affairs fell into disorder, and in spring last he
came to Scotland to obtain the advice and assistance
of his friends in this country, when one of his credi-
tors having applied for a needuatione fug€ warrant, h
was incarcerated in the gaol of Dundee, and having
been arrested in gaol upon diligence by caption, he
raised the present ptocess of ce.r.tio. The pursuer put
in a condescendence, stating tl-e amount of his debts,
specifying his property, and alluding to the causes of
his bankruptcy ; but appearance having been made
in the latter end of the Summer Session fur one cre-
• ditor, Mr. James De Ville, of London, he obtained a
temporary liberation, upon finding•caution to return
to prison on the 12th of November last, under the pe-
nalty of £3OO. He had accordingly now returned
to prison, and Mr. CLERK, his Counsel, now moved
the Cosa to take his case into consideration, and fled
him entitled to the benefit of the curio.
• Mr. ANDERSON, Counsel for the opposing creditor,
stated, that his client had no si ish to detain Mr. John-
stone in prison. He chiefly insisted on the objection,
that one of the mortgagees on the Theatre in Dub-
' lin. was for a debt alledged to be due by the pursuer-4
to his father, Mr. Robert Johnstone, inn-keeper, in
iShakspeare-square, Edinburgh, to the amount of no
less than 12000, an advance tWat old Mr. Johnstone
was not in a condition to make, and which, therefore,
should be held to be fictitious. Without, however,
dwelling upon the objection as to the validity of this
debt, his client had no objection to Mr. Johnstone's
receiving the benefit of the cask, provided his father
would renounce his mortgage, and rank upon his
A son's funds pari t.a.su with the other creditors.
Mr. CLERK es ptei.ed his client's .readiness to agree
to the proposal.
1 The Lotto PurcfnENT observed, that the disposition
omnium honorum, to be grant..%l by Mr. Johnstone, in
the present cc:si', would not be Sufficient to convey
. the heritable property in Dublin.
Mr. YOUNG stated, that a proper and valid deed
' in tire English form would be executed by Mr. John-
stone, and lodged in process.
On these conditions the Court found Mr. John-
stone entitled to there:l2.
COURT OF SE,SION—SECOND DIVISION.
A. V. B. --12131 NOV 0113E14
This was a case of rather a curious and extraordi-
nary kind, but, for reasons which will reaaly occur
to our Readers, we forbear to mention the parties
• names.
A. acme time brought forth a bastard child,
4t4ci accused D. of being the father of it. - B. when

LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY.
PATRON—His Royal Highness the Duke of Yuan.
GOVERNORS.
Earl of Leitrim. I Cul. W. Jones, M. P.
Hon. Col. J. Barry, M.P. Col. H. Cleinems, M. P.
John Latouch.e, M.P. Captain J. Half.
Suaciaot.—Mr.Kirrnan, Member of tke Royal College. London.
THIS INSTITUTION, estahlitled for the excin.
she Treatment and Cure of the VENEREAL DISE AAS,
and their dreadful consequences, u:krictures, Debtlit tilcera-
dons, &c. has to hoast the cure of n• leas than Y,Ono Pitivnts, an-
nually, many of whom have been vfilicted tram 10 to YO years. •
The early symptoms of Gonna rt.cra mid Chancre are cured in
a few dips by Mr. Kiernati's superi..7 and efEcacinus mode of
treatment, and that weakness and derargeineut of the generat ye
organi, width irm air site constitution, al:ci shorten life, are here
more suvessfuLy treated titan un any other plan.
Mr. Kiernan may be eoosol•ed as usual, by either sex, at his
p I /ate house, No. gi, Lower Charlotte-street, Redforkiquare, .
wt ere Letters from Toirn and Country ate to be addressed, and
the necessary advisee and medicine pill be gives or sent to any
part id the kingdom.

CHINU'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES. •

- WORMS are S are the most frequent sources of Chil-
dren's Diseases.—Their symptoms every parent and guar-
dian of children should be acquainted with. They occasion loss
of appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face, einviation and
irregular state of the bowels, attended after with violent pains;
they bnng on convulsions; they affect the growth of the body,
and they prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both
as a preventative and cure of these alarming complain rs,t.he above
excellent kleditille is universally allowed, on the testimony of the
highest characters io this country. both in rank and respectabi-
lity, to have no equal. Their public approbation, given to the
Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its wonderful success
in their own families, stamps its merit beyond competition, and
gives a sanction to it, of which no other Medicine of the kir.d
can boast. Parents and others who have the care of childt-en,
should have tilts remedy as a family Medicine to resort to, when-
ever the- atomach or bowels of Children are any way disordered,
which it will always be found to relieve.

•
Soli, wholesale and retail, at Clang and Butler's, No. 4, Cheap.
side. I.osidon; Sharp and Belam, Portsmouth; Jones, Weston,
Allmut, and Mallory, Portsea; Hall and lohncon, Gosport,
Carman and Jacob, Sheerness ; sPeck aild kie.g, and Turner,
Huh ; liexlan4, Cook worthy, Nettleton, and Gilbert, Plymouth;
Knott and .1 .oyd, and S..vinney and Cu. Eir ttt t l ighain ; stables
and Lynch. ancbester; i rewman, Exeter ; Smith, Manderton,
oa Sian, scott. and Baxter, Edinburgh; Baster and M•Donald,
Glasgow ; Bulr:n and Barry, Bristol ; stevensen ansi Cu. Nur-
•cl. ; awenu r, ; Edward.' and Penny, and Billibge
au.i I,T bbury. I.ivvrpool; !tale and Leuger, Dover; White,
ghtersi ; Buletra, 3t4clisn, and Kull, Che.tenhasu ; aad
.aust country nivdicaerrodera sin balm. at as. M. and ss. 64.

A CHEAP Ittxriknv FOR roticm, co.
AS I msPte.
CHURCH's COUGH I)itOPS,forreceniC,4
obstinate Coughs, and confirmed Asinnas, stands tilt"
led. Its reputation for fifteen feats past, and the vartne‘teeyl
nits of its efficacy, i 3 Z 11C0Of of the esnniattintaid,
it is held kr an Asttnnati.. Atrec.i,o.., recent Colds and ca„:
however obstinate, an d ail l'antintary Complaints. 4,4
the following instance is inserted:

"-To Messrs. SHAW and I:IIW.A.RDS. •
Ettrming..ain, March Itott
4' Gentlemen—ln justice to you, atid to eerti.:y the e,jw
that eecellect Medicint. Churc.'s Cough ; Tot
following case, at the pal ticultr request at die potent
" :Arts, owl/tali%
" Sir—l cannot sumo ernly acknowledge the cure I her..
ceived from Church's Ccolgic 1/rop.,. A most sufrotiting A
tic Cough during the winter offl:cted mese see. r4y,tha Its
ed tint htng less than death every mi.ncte ; tine boto,.,...rt‘rdii
considerably, and t.,ur more pet iectly sec (wet! ire. Tour
this to the Proprietor; At ill uhitac lour humtlie %errant,
" tattesbo
Sold whalttalle and r.ltail by Shaw and Ldwards, Isl 4, st
Pans Church-yArd, London. ; Lrea.:ge; and Raft 41
CO. OXford.strvtt ; and one Vender in furry riwn. No,*
hr genuine, except " :•lian, and Elwae.l%, G i, St Paul's chr;
yard, I.otqup," i 5 ertr,ra‘e wt the stamp. Price gs„
dunble , 4t. 6d. per bustle.

YiIDK 'S i; I I
TN the Various con.pirints incident tbthe Intl,
frame, there ire none inure el-eadbil in their nature, owl*
aiarniirg in their consetrences thin the Dravel and Stone, Plei
in the back, I ,olits, and Blade. r, and Lumbago. They art oli
plaints to which every venom is and are a foutidatiou
every other species of di,oi der. HACKMAN'S 141.1,5,
posed of the most innocent ingrtvit. ms, have here bondors,.
gular efficacy, in not only stvengthei tug the vesszis c-otrni.l
the urine, bnr in happily tlesuoyit.e. tit,! Petrifying quality of
from which proceed the above cmi;il4iiits..Vc. temorriog the
caltml, or gritty secretions, and hanistiing every yeem,‘„,as„,,,.
dercy to :h -se disornlers. without confinement. Itont a consenots
moss of tke powerft.l trial ty of these rids, fully evinced by
private practice of many years, they are oti.rati to the elute:,
and tecommended as a cure for the ah we complaii.u.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, ChrapCde,corte
of Paternoster-row ; and retail by Belam and Sharp, Pauline*:
Hall and Johnson, Gosport; Allnutt, Weston; Mallory,*
Jones, Port,ea; 'l'rewman, Exeter; Cooltworiliy, Gleeville,Ce;
bert,, and Hovland, Plymouth; Newbury, Dublin; }Untrue
Macdonald, Glaigow ; smith, Manderston, Scott. and CitA
Edinburgh; Crutwt 11, 11a b; Ross and Peck, Hull; Gut*
Ldwatols and Penny, and B 11 lige, Liverpool; Stains and Ll*
Manchester; BovVett, Nonstli ; Knott and Lloyd,
Gregory, Brighton; Whit!, trglitott ; and most Medicine V
ders, in boxes at t's. 9d. each.

I .

•

rr
Tw
ore
0

Or
lbl
!ac
e

WHEN Men of ducat and protess::nal s.
use persevering endelvourt to (Deena-et the moat skid
certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the mew
ful result of their earrience is the best proof of superiority.
Mettirs. GOSS and CO. iurgeonl, have been induced to yk
the cite of the followin; the ohject of their particular study,*
a cerca'n Disorder, frevently contracted In a moment of intee
cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and Glans, villicl,4
an imprt ved plan, ate hin-ectly and effecteally cured; as alsti
beitty, m nether ari,ine trine I;;:cchanalian ineh.lgenzes, livn re
delm o• clint..tes, or a secret solitary vice, trio of ao
Happily pursued by the pinch of nuth t.exes, in the one at •
sterility ot t'srrentless, and is the other a :toot-Ml. train of
vuus diseases, which, If not timely rentt,iied, termnate in •
trace and consumption. In that distressing state of debility
deficiency, whrtivr the consequence df rich baneful
arising from any other cause, by which the Owen of the Can
tutinu become enfeeld.d, 4C rep ularly educated ,itirroos us
don, tin roffer a Erni, •,afe, and sFeedy restoration to sound •
vivr,rt• health.
The rttstllt of a loner and extensi te practice has tisahleti them
by a in/tux:or iner hod, to remove ethereal complaints, boort
inveterate or complicated, without subjecting tie patient tors
:east restraint in diet nr exercise; and to recent CaStt where a
early application is inaite on discovery of the infection, they i.e
queasy perform a cure in the short space of tv o days. Theo.
precedented 'nacos of their mode of treatment (which has sent
been known to f.il in new single ins:a:lce in a Karin- oi Dream,
during winch peri td many thcusand persons of Doh sunken
been cured. C7t!) after severe and !i:jurintai metbeh Imelbeis
pursued by whet- Prar.it inners without effect), induces theme
cline putiticly oiler their advice.
Messrs. Goss an Co. e;:clueively professing the cure ridei
particular ccinphnnts, !' order that they may not be, bre
mistaken few, nitt-Iked with the obloquy so justly attached •
the Ignorant empiric, think it km justice re theniwives tom.
that they have been trupt.rly educated and initiated hem wig
branch of the profession (certificates of which, from ddsrit
Ho:Orals, ard testimonials from •he most eintrunt
they have to convince any inquirer) that the slice• s's remitel
front their endealtsurs first induced them to cult the practiced
the general Practitioner„ and they presume thiit their vetemesa
cowftitute a !air ground for the unprecedented cot:ft:Sneed
Wbich they have, by the Public, been uo liberally honoured.
Patients in the country are ire querted to state the pearled
of their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a Banktati;
for advice and medicines, and the sane will be forwarded to is(l
part of the kingdom.
(torts am' Co. ttiurverrio. Ronverie-ttreet. Fieff-rtiVe

CkiAL.LENGE. -o
MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, lite AV
s-Las Majetcy's Semite, challenge the wnore world to profits
single instal:re where their Medicine and method tf cure Cif
failed of the desired eiTect. The practice of many lars 0 0
particular branch of their precession has not given rise MO
unsuccessful case. •
They continue to direct • heir studies to the trestment; amp*
of Venereal Complaints, and that derarliement of the stall
which h the consequence ot the pernillons andwntlefureffeessia
habit long andmosout.happily pursusidby the outlisof both awl
in the one it toll he found to be the unraiting source of WO
ness ; the other have its ravages tat illy developed testbem by
tressing state of debility, which, if me t lowly remedied,terminass
in impotence. These are its remote and ultimate eilicts,whinco.
son:v.6°ns, loss of muscular po wer,and various nervous complains
usually characterise the earlier stages ofthis solitary vice. 0f Pe.
sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a babit,deo
treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in 10
courie of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. lu the
most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, ma
as obstructions in the urethra, soma excrescence+, hard ri*
raors, callous ulcers, eruptions, sensinal weakness, glesnat ss +sl'
&MR:LURES,
Whether recent or of long duration, and which have bailed tie
skill efother Practitioners ; are by their present improved Pba d
treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the Potied....
suffering the excruciating pain and alarating hemorrhage 10'7,
often follows the application of tl.O lunar caustic. In tbscoorie
20 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numersaleoseg:
Strictures have been and are daily under their care, tibe_t°
eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and
tious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted.this
a t'
weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from
plaint, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to
and vigorous health. But where the debility has for yean
ted, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies,
Stricture bas liven destroyed, Is spensably requisite to tealy
the s:umbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the tomtits*"
Several Noblemen and Gentlenten, of the first respecial.
have been under the care of Messrs. Currie add Co. for they
ntoval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, & an. 1,1101
received a radical and. permanent cure, request that refotee:
may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the deckled"'
pertoricy of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. SO
of these Gentlemen had Strictures from tea to twenty ie.
and yore tin ler the care of Messrs. Home and HOMO*"
and other Surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted thaigo"
-by the apphcation of the lunar Caustic, without success.
oi
Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either Set,
the greatest delicacy, secrecy and honour, at their boat's."
107. Hatton-Cardem. Partic4l
Patients in the country are requested to state the
of their case, ace. and genee:-1 habit of livtug, 8:c. inciosTk:
remittance for advice and Medicines, whim the sante MW P
given er sert Pri any-part of the kinedithi•

L•;•• V 4: i hst. A• 1•01•11A./N 10-Nik
...... 1 teas)°, 7.
5 Ili:lutes afier 6
Aft trn00n.....
:Omit's afirr

LONDON : Printed toi Levet. KEN r. Picket Pilie; sal
published there, and at the Star-Orin, refitPlellt*