Star.
London, England, 1819-07-30 00:00:00

BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.

AS a mild and effectual remedy for all those dis-
orders which originate in a vitiated action of the liver and
bilary organs, namely, indirstion, lou of appetite, head-aches,
heartburn, flatulencies, spasms, costiveness, affections of the liver,
&c. &c. it may be asserted with the strictest truth, that DI ON's
A NT' 131 I. lOUS PILLS have met with more general appro.
'sal than any other medicine whatever. This constitutes their
recommendation to the notice of every individual afflicted With
the above cote; faints. They unite every recommendation of
mild operation with success:al efs!ct ; and require no restraint
or confinement whatever during their use. In tropical climates,
where the consequences of redundant and vitiated bile are so
prevalent and alarming, they are an invaluable and efficient pro-
tection. They are likewise peculiarly calculated to correct dis-
orders arising from excesses of the table, to restore the tone of
the stomach, and to remove every complaint occasioned by irre-
gularity of the bowth.
Sold is Bottles, at 2s. Oa. 6s. I Is. and _s- by R. BUTLER and
Seas, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London
and 34, Saekville-street, Dublin; and by the principal Book-
sellers, Druggists, and Medicine Venders throughout the United
Kingdom

THE Profession of Physic is of such high impor-
tance, that heyord any other it ought to be kept clear of
ignorance and quackery. Messrs. CURRIE and Co. having
dedicated themselves to the study, and been gratified by the most
considerable practice in that branch they thought proper to select,
trust, that after thirty years' residence in this Metropolis, their
talents are so well 'known, and their reputation so completely
established, that no apology is required for their deviation from
the regular mode of practice. It may be proper is state that their
Medical Education has been of the first class—that they are Mem-
bers of the Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh : and as
satisfactory evidence of the truth of this statement, their diplomas
and Testimonials may be sees at their House, N 0.107, I Litton-
garden, where they may be consulted with the greatest secrecy
and honour, by patients of either sex, labouring under any of the
folleiwing complaint.:
let, The VEN Eit EA L DISEASE, for which they have disco-
vered a remedy that is not only a complete substitute for Mercury,
in the cure of this compla...t, bat which has the advantage of
eradicating the disarder without debilitating the constitution.—
This remedy has been used for some time with the happiest effects
on the Continent, and promises to be the means of entirely explo-
eling the use of Mercury, :except in the most complex and invete-
rate chess. ndly, In cases of NERVOUS DEIIILII'Y and
VASCULAR It.r:LAXATIOI4 their researches have been
most fortunate, and they owe to a late introduction to a friend
and pupil of the illustrious Tissot, tke acquisition of a simple mode
of treatment, tilde indiscar.iing the violent means hi:beet° prac-
tised iss ?his C,ountry, gives a tone to every muscular fibre of the
Patient, restores his animal spirits, and re-establishes his vi-
geur, without infterning the Cemstitution, and thus exposing him
to the dangers of a relapse. idly, In STRICTURES of the
URETHRA, Messrs. CURRIE and Co.'s plan of treatment
basso for suareeneti every other method of cure, that they have
excited the astonishment and approbation of the most distin-
vistaed Medical Men, by effecting in three weeks Cures which
defied all the mot:reels of their shill. Messrs. CURRIE
and to. of lite have had several patients who had been weak
onoagib to place tbemielves under the care, and submit to the
pf !sftitflent of Atha utter:y unskilled in the cure of this
moat dangerous and palntia complaint, and when, after the loss
Air much time and anney, they applied to them, and felt the
,e/Beity ,pf their n; they have ben invariably as warm in
iLeti eoutenettilatigns of the skill to which they owed their re-
storation, as wrong is their cowmen of the ignorance to which
14%44 #ear,4 sllso.victitas. Psrients in the countryare de-,
sired to state particulars of their cue; their letter, must be
rat Poide sactomblif a Bask of England sae, when the beer:-
mei.si,,vier as Insdesa.will intent to any put of the World.
.to. 167, ilattonvorden. '

WEST
1111,11111;W,74UNF, . •
We hmlyll.l .constant 'commonly:Minn 11'412 the
,Spanish Main lately, and-Ova with Margarita, where
!General English bps beep since his arrivalont, or;
;ganizing and completing-his army for actual service.
.I:learn-that he failed from thence on the clst inst. for
'the Spanish Main, probably fur °curium to *nut-
.ward of Puerto Civello, and in the yqpr of Morillo's
army, if he has any remainieg. Our itffiqqap from
Angostura ate of the most flattering nature. ft ap-
pears by the-inclosed estract, that an .arlAt 9690
men, who were coming 'down from NeW-Granada to
reinforce Yforillo at Aehaguar, hive been destroyed
by General Santander, Wholes received Eleputsitiaas
from the principal teems in.that kin domes -offering
their coegratulatinas audlfrvicr. T 44 4.,arfre of
the highest importance to the Patriot capiptarthe
.richness.of *the country and ..the vast aok iseyt
contain,. Santander ts,,no doubt, long sinceinthe
capital, for it was left in charge-of only Bob ramaica.
Mot tale's _main army was still ,iu the island
Achaguas, o4t the river Apure, above San Fernazikk'
and had sesta:9o4 great losses in partial actions sviik
Paes, co much so;. that General Bolivar left Pes
with 1000 cavalry to meal him, and cut oft his re-
treat upon Caracas, should he attempt it, -and with
the British and Native Infmtry be hes. himself pene-
trated into the province of Varinal, where be defeat-
secpnd in cernmand, Latorre, opened a
communication with Santander, 'and pushed his ad-
vance as far to the West as San Carlos, cutting off
the comnrunication from that. point with Caracas.--:
Oa the side of Barcelona, Marine is anything with
;;000 men towards Caracas, and Geneva fneish,
with his army, will either form a junction With-hini,
or land at Ocumare to the West,' and opefi a corn;
munication with General Bolivar, who is understood
to be marching-rapidly for the 'Capital. Every thing
looks most favourable, and indeed we have a report
in town from Maturin, that advices had arrived
there, stating, that Morilln's army had been defeated
by Paez in their attempt to retreat from Achaguas.
I am in daily expectation of receiving a Gazette ac-
count of this affair from Angostura.
The last news received at Angostura from New
Granada, through the channel of Lientenant-Colonel
Francisco Picon, frinn Pore, the capital of the pro-
vince of Casanare, is the following. The Spaniards,
to the number of 3500, forming an auxiliary army'
sent from Santa Fe to Morillo, or rather the force
entrusted with the defence of this latter city, moved
forviard to attack the General of Casanare, Francisco
de Paula Santander, who commanded a chosen hod
cf men, greatly inferior in numbers, but consistin
chiefly of-youths belonging to the first familie, en
enthusiastic in the cease. They were mostly cavalry,
and had been for some time organising in Caaanam,
the province of New Graania most contiguous Co
Venezuela, with such appointments as General Boli-
var had been able to supply them. Santander allow-
ed them to occupy the City of Chira, he hid his in-
fantry in the woods, and the town being open and
without guns, he blookalcd them round with his
cavalry. His object was to deprive them of supplies.
Whilst the enemy was thus hemmed in, several par-
tial rencontres took place, all of which were gained
by the Republican General, till at length the enemy
were compelled to attempt a retrograde movement
on Santa Fe, the point they had come From. They
sought to effect their retreat through the plains of
San Martin, in order to obtain supplies of catttle and
horses, but their rear-guard was pressed so hard by
General Santander, that at length he forced them to
action, and completely beat and diliersed the whole
• division. Santander, when the hut accounts came
: away, had already made upwards of 1000 prisoners,
of all arms, and ethers were daily coming in' from
the wocd. everal Royalist soldiers also came over to
the Patriots when they were acting before the town.
Santander then took the park of artillery that was
posted at La Salina. • He has since increased his
army, and placed it on three important points, from
whence he will invade a kingdom whose inhabitants
already await him with open arms, expecting he will
liberate them. These points are Lairranza Grande,
Suata and Miraflores, the furthest of which is only
six days march from the capital of Santa Fe. De-
putations have already arrived at the General's head-
quarters from Socorro, Tunja and Pamplona.

Just published, by T. I [turves', of Blackfriars-
road, a Pocket Manual, being it few Minutm Ad-
vice franc the Medical I3nar4 in a Lecture on the
Lues Venerea and Sexual Debilities, as deliver-
ed at Woodstock-House, and Charlotte-House, in
March last, a Publication highly interesting to
young Practitioners, and of importance to the vital
interests of Society.—For the accommodation of
Patients at the West end of.the Town, a Medical
Board is established in Woodstock-street, Oxford-
street, under the patronage of Dr. COOPER, of Char-
lotte House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-road.
The Board .is composed of Geotlemen of the first
talent, of aearly forty years' experience, all Members
of the Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh,
who are consulted daily by all ranks of inva-
lids with the greatest confidence. Patients of
with a certain complaint, strictures, erratic pains,
eruptions of the skin, ulcerated throat, glandular
swellings in the neck, nodes on the shin bones, &c
are diseases which arise from iniproper treatment—
the afflicted are immediately relieved, and speedily
cured, without c,,nfi nement.—Messrs. COOPER and Co.
are consulted at Woodstock House, from Eigirt in the
Morning until Eight at Night ; and at Charlotte-
House, Great Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev.
Rowland Hill's Chapel, frOm Twelve till Eight,
and no inhere else in London.—Mechanics have ad-
vice Gratis every evening. from Six till Eight, at
both-Houses; and on Sunday Mornings until Twelve
o'Clock.--N.ll. Raptures-lf 30 years standing, and
of 24 inches in circumferenct, radically cured, with-
out surgical operation.—.— cli` Private Entrant e, and
Private Rooms, for Cunsult4tion.

It

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LONDON.

THE EVENING STAR.

FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1819.
.• 7-. THE FMID94 •
PRICE 07 STOCKS THIS DAY AT ()YE O.CLOCK
Batik-Stock os 233 '** '
3 per Cent. Reduced 711
3 per Cent. Consols 70it 711 71
9i per Cent. 80M-.-.4 per Cent. ssi so
6 per Cent. Navy 104i11
Bank Long Annuities 18 15-16 19 1-16
India. Stock 221 222—India Bonds 10 9 11 pre,
Exchequer Bills (2d.) 1 dis. par
Omnium 3it 4 pre.
Consols for Acct. 7011 71i 711.

We briefly mentioned yesterday the arrival of let.
ters from Gibraltar, mentioning, in a general way,
that a Mutiny had broken out among the troops of
the Grand Armament at Cadiz, which has been so
long in preparation, for the purpose of over Whelm.,
ing the rising liberties of South America. We have 1
since perused some of the letters; and this morning
accounts have reached us from Spain, which fully
confirm the general fact, though some of the parti-1
culars are still left unexplained. We now consider
the Armament as completely at an end, and the cause,
cf South American freedom as put beyond all reach I
of danger from any force. that the Mother Country
caa collect on the American soil, or transport from
Old Spain.
It now appears that the troops at Cadiz, or the
larger portion of them, had determined not to allow
tl --Art.seiv es to be embarked for South America. The
ert reports, via Gibraltar, stated that the General
in Chief of the Expedition, Count ADISBAL, wits
1.:71-.Self at the head of nic conspiracy ; but we base
row certain intelligence that this is not the fact. The
General was the principal means of detecting the
plot, and has been rewarded for his services by the
Cr and Cross of the Ortler of Charles 111. The num-
ber cf. treops involved in the mn:iny is stated at
7,00(', who' have, according to the accounts before
us, been all disarmed, and distributed among the
different towns of Andalusia, while their Officers,
to the number of 123, have been imprisoned.—
Tile existence of the plot Lad come to the knowledge
of Count ADISBAL, who collected some troops on I
whom he could depend, from the Isle of Leon, and
from Puerto Real, about 4,000 in number, and on the
7th inst. surrounded the main camp of Victoire, sitea-
Chl at Sainte Marie, about eighteen miles from Cadiz,
where the 7,000 disaffected were stationed.
1y what means the 4000 succeeded in disarming
eginest twice their own number is not stated, but it
may be accounted for in various ways. They might
take them by surprise; but the more probable fact
is that the disaffected, having gained their principal
ol)ject of not being embarked for America, would feel
to inclination to provoke bloodshed. However this
may be, it appears that Count ADISBAL thought it
expedient three days afterwards, namely, on the 10th
to have the 4000 embarked and sent off to America:
It is probable that these men consisted chiefly of the
new troops,'which were stated to have redently ar-
rived from the interior, as a reinforcement to the
Expedition; ard who may not have become so
deeply imbued V' a disgust to the service as those
uhorn a procrastination of many months had allowed
to ponder over its object till they had learned to detest
it. An extraordinary Courier is stated to have arrived
at the. Spanish Ambassador's at Paris,with intelli-
gence of the sailing of this part, or rather wreck, of '1
the Expedition ; and although a minor paper of Paris
ventures to give a denial to this statement, we are in-
clined, on the better authority of the Madrid article
which we subjoin, and from other concurring cir-
cumstances, to give it every credit.
The accounts from Gibraltar, though mare obscure
as to the facts, are notwithstanding interesting. The
merchants there leak forward to any change as pro-
mising advantages to the Commerce of this kingdom.
The Spanish Government, in return for the millions
expended lry this country to free Spain from a foreign
yoke, systematically does every thing in its power to
ruin our trade.
GIBRALTAR, JULY 10.
A revolution at Cadiz is confidently spoken of. The
troops to a man, it is said, having Oclared their in-
tention of resisting any attempt to embark them, and
as an order had been received to embark as. yester-
day 3000 men for Laguira„it was expected to break
out on that occasion. We have had rumours for;
some days back to this effect, but have paid no at-
tention to them. A person arrived, however, yester-
day from Cadiz, in whom we can place confidence,
confirms the intelligence—which if true, will be much
in favour of the trade of this place, which the Spa-
niards seem determined to ruin if possible, Boats
going round to Seville with legal goods from hence,
are oblig d to go to Cadiz and perform a quarantine
of 50 days, during which, the goods under pretence
of fumigation are taken out, and either very much
spoiled, or totally destroyed.

" MADRID, JULY 15.

A new plot which has been discovered at Cadiz
has thrown us into the greatest consternation. The
are the onlys,particulars of it which have
%spired here.
movements which took place in Cadiz
Port of St. garie, indicated a great deal of

fermentation in the Army. The General in Chic!
Count Adisbal, was informed of the existence of a
plot, and took measures to stifle it in its birth. He
set out from Cadiz on the night of the 7th and Sth

oT this month, and collected together some troops at
the Isle of Leos and at. Puerto Real to the number
of foUr thousancimen.With these troops be sur-
rounded the .Camp of .yictoire at Port St. Marie,
composed of 7600 men Infantry, Cavalry, Artillery,
&c. made them lay down. their arms, arrested and
degraded the Officers, and dispersed the Regiments
among the different towns of Andalusia. These ope-
rations were executed without the least disorder or
effusion of blood. The number of Officers arrested
h 123. The following ire the names of the principal
Comnrandants and superior Officers :
" Fres Coto:sets—D. Sebastien Velasquez, of the Regiment
of Valencia ; D. Antoine Roten, idem Arragon ; D. Antoine
Zuiroga, idem Catalonia; D. Felipe de Arens, Colonel of En-
gineers; Dometrio Udall, idem of the Battalion of the, Canaries.
" Fons LuturraceNr-Cet.oexts--D. Alexandre l3enisis, of the
Regiment of Aragon; D. Santos San Miguel. of. the lit Astu-
rias ; D. Ebricio San Miguel, ud i3em ; D. Laurent Garcia, of
the Battalion of the Canaries.
" Frye Cox n.ucrs—D. Joseph :Wade Zetrovera, of the
Regiment of Valencia; D. Salvador Diaz Berrigo, idem of
Soria; Don Joseph Malpica, idem, idem ; D. Joaquim Ponce,
Commandant of Foot Artillery ; D. Raimond de Labra, Com-
raandant of Pioneers.
" General Adisbal has received the Grand Cross
of the Order of Charles HI. and Brigadier-General
Sanfield, who seconded him, has been promoted to
the rank of Lieutenant-General. These rewards,
which mark the merit of the services rendered by
these two General Officers, should encourage those
of our military who are friends to order and to the
prosperity of the country to defeat the projects of the
disaffectei.

" A report is current here to-day, that a naval di-
vision, consisting of one vessel of war, two frigates,
and three brigantines, with +O6O troops on board,
set sail from Cadiz on the Ilth instant. It is sup.'
posed that the remainder of the troops at this point
were hurriedly embarked, in order to prevent any
movement on their part. It is believed that this di-
vision is destined to reinforce By the Est
courier we shall probably obtain the confirmation of
tLis news."

" PARIS, JULY 26.

The arrival has been announced, of a courier
e:::aordinary, with intelligence to the Spanish Am-
bassador, of the departure from Cadih oil the 11 th
instant, 'of a vessel of the line, two frigates, and
some ..maller vessels, with 4,000 troops on board. It
is supposed that this part of the grand armament,
which has been so long a time in preparation, is
&Allied for the relief of Gentral Murillo, who main-
tains his ground with so much difficulty against the
Independents of Venezuela. The remainder of the
expedition, which has been reinforced by new troops
from the interior of Spain, will take its departure,
it is said, early in September."—Moniteur.
We are authorized to declare that this news (the
sailing of the squadron, with 4,000 men) is false."—
Quotidienne.

A Flanders nid arrived yesterday evening, with
Brussels Papers to Tuesday last. The following arc
extracts :

fOllOWt ifig
f as etrap
44 Seine•
and the Pc