Star.
London, England, 1810-07-12 00:00:00

ADVICE.

`V HEN Men of Education and professional skill
use persevering endearoun to discover the most sate and
certain method of trotting a few prevailing Di.esses, the success-
ful result of their experience is the best praof of superiority.
Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, regularly educated and ini-
tiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which
(rem different hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent
l'lsyseciaus, they have to convince any inquirer), have been in.
duced to make the cure of the following the object of their par.
Ocular study, vie. a certain Disorder. frequently contracted in a
nennent of intoxication, and Its concomitants, Strictures and
Meets, which, by an onetweived plan, are speedily and effectually
cured; as also debility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indul-
getters, lo et residence in warns climates, or a secret solitary vice,
too often unlrappily pursued by the youth of both sexes, in the
one causing sterility or harrenmess, and In the other a numerous
train of nervous disease*, which, if not timely remedied, tenni-
state in impotence and Cinsuinption. The result of t long and
extensive practice has enabled them, by a superior method, to
remove those complaints. however inveterate or complicated,
' without laying the patient under the least restraint in diet or ex-
ercise ; and in recent Venerral Cases, where an early application
is made on discovery of the infection, they pledge themselves to
perform a cure in the short space of two days. unpreceden-
ted success of their mole of treatment (which hm never heat
known to fail in one single Instance in a practice of le years, du-
' ing which period miny persons of both sexes have been cured,evee
alter severe and injurious methods had been pursued In other
' Practitioners without es'est), induces them to thus publicly oar
their advice. Messrs. Goss and Cu. may be consulted daily,l er-
sonally or by letter. by either sex, with inviolable secrecy, dull-
cacy, and attention. Patients in the count' y arc requested to de-
: scribe their age, manner of living, &c. intlosing a Bauk Nose, and
the bum will be duly attended to, and advice and medicioes sent
to any pert of the kind:int.-14, Bouverie-tereet,Tlect-attest.

KENNET AND AVON CANAL. NAVIGATION.
N.OTICE is hereby given, that at a General Qnar-
terty Meeting of the Committee of Management of the
Affairs and Business of the Company of Prnprieters of the Kennet
and Avon Canal Navigation, held at the White Hart, in Both, on
Monday, the 2d day of July, 1810, at one o'clock, at noor, pur-
stunt to the last adjournment, the said Committee did find a
011 from. the several proprsetors of such of the New Shares, au-
thorised by an Act of Parliament made and passed in the 45th
Year of the Reign of his present Majesty, intituled " An Act
ss for enabling the company of Proprieters of the Kennet and
" AirOn Canal Navigation to complete the same, and for altering
"and enlarging the Powers of the several Acts passed for
" making the said Canal," to be taken and subscribed for in the
Navigation and Undertaking authot iscd to he male and carried
en by the said Company of Proprietors (on which Shares the
whole amount of the Money agreed to be paid for the same, hash
Mot been already called for) for the sum of £lO per Centum for,
and in respect of every such Share, to be wanting and mecca:A.l-y
In order to defray the expenses of, and to carry on the same.
And did ',lake a call from the said several Proprietors for the
said sum of £lO per Centusn, for and in respect of every such
Share in the said Navigation and Undertaking, for those pur-
poses accordingly, and did appoint the sante to be paid into the
bands of Mesirs. Harford, Davis and Company, Treasurers of
the said Cowpany, in Bristol, orx or before the 15th day of
August, MO.—By order of the said Committee,
JOHN WARD, Principal Clerk._
Marlborough, July In, 1810.

rNI

11 P

the future Government of Spain ; and being of th
BOURBON Family, it was even supposed that thehigh
office of Sole Regent would be. offered to him. •
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM AN OFFICER IN LORD
WELLINGTON'S ARMY, DATED

" CeFirico, June O.

On the morning of the 27th of April, the Guards
made a sudden march from Vizeu, to the unspeak-
able regret of the inhabitants, and it was generally
supposed the enemy was passing the frontier. In
three days we reached this place, where we have re-
mained very quietly since, although kept in readiness
to move at a moment's notice, having one day's pro.
vision always cooked, and three days biscuit. The
advance under General Craufurd, has fallen hack
upon Almeida, six leagues from hence ; but we have
thrown a garrison into Fort Conception, on the Spa-
nish side of the Cox, and our videttespatrole to the
banks of the Agueda, close to which and in sight oppo-
posite, are the enemy's picquets. It is said the enemy
has thrown a bridge over the Agueda, near to Ciudad
Rodrigo, and there is no doubt entertained in this army
that Ma ssena will advance as soon as the rainy season is
over. His force is stated by deserters at 70,000, but this,
.I believe, includes 29,(X)0, which are in the north with
Junot. The Generals immediately opposed to us are
Ney, Loison, Laborde, and Kellerman. Regnier is
in Estremadura, and I shall not be surprised if the
attack on Portugal, is made in three points. Mean.
time we are in high spirits, and the arrival of Sir B.
Spencer, as second in command, has ven great sa-
tisfaction to the whole army. The French do not
gain ground in the favour of the Spaniards, and their
dominion does not extend beyond the rangarefetheir
cannon. The late Decree of the Corsicari, directing
contributions to be levied for the payment and sub-
sistence of the armies, will materially operate against
their success in the Peninsula."

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, JULY 12.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK t
3 per Cent. Cons. money, 691 k ex. div.—acc. 71g.
3 per Cent. Reduced 7011-4 per Cent. 851.
5 per Cent. 99-s.l—Exch. Bills 4s. to 7s. pr.
Bonds 225. to 235. prem.—Omnium 3 I prem.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
3 per C. Red. Ann. 713ifi 1 India Bonds 235. pre.
9 per C. Con. 69111 Exc. Bills, (341.) ss. 7s. prem.
4 per Cent. 85M- (3id.) 4s. 7s. preen.
5 per C. Navy 9931 Omnium I prem.
Long Ann. 18 7-lUths3 I Cons. for acc. 710
Monday the Bank began paying to the Bankers the Dividends
on the Consols, Navy 5 per Cents. and the Imperial Annuities;
and on Tuesday they began paying to the Public at large.

This day arrived a Mail from Heligoland, brought
by the Auckland Packet, Captain LYNNE. A report
had reached Heligoland before the sailing of the
Packet (which we mention merely fOr the purpose of
cautioning the public not to give it hasty credence)
that a battle had taken place between the allied army
under Lord WELLINGTON, and the French army com-
manded by MURAT ; that the former were victorious ;
and that, in consequence, the French army in Hol:
land had begun to march to the southward, to pro-
ceed with other reinforcements to Spain.—We need
hardly add, that it is next to an impossibility that in-
telligence of a battle fought in Spain could reach the
Baltic before its being known in this country.

A similar report is mentioned in a letter from the
Banks of the Elbe, which we shall subjoin, and which
probably give rise to the rumours afloat at Heligo-
land. The fact seems to be this :—the French are
withdrawing a part of their armed force from the
North, and sending them towards Spain, and hence
the Germans, who are very ill informed as to every
thing passing in the Peninsula, infer that the French
have sustained a defeat.

The passengeri by this Packet report that Trade],
has revived a little at Heligoland.
The intelligence from Austria received by this mail
rel.ttes to the warfare carrying on between Russia and
Turkey. Formidable preparations still continue
making by the Austrians to enforce submission on
the part of the latter power to the dictates of NAPO.
LEON. An army of FO,OOO Austrians, with 150 pieces
of cannon, are on their march to the Turkish frontiers!
From St. Peteisburgh, we learn, that the ex-
pences of carrying on the war with Turkey begin to
be severe!). felt, and a fresh loan of 100,000 roubles
' has been opened : the money to be refunded in five
years, by the gradual sale of Crown property. A
manifesto or ukase to this effect has been publiskd
at S. Petersburgh.
The Russian army has crossed the Danube at three
different places, and has occupied part of Bulgaria.
The Turkish Janizaries still continue in a state of
mutiny, which the Foreign Journalists ascribe to the
intrigues of Mr. ADAIR, our Minister at Constanti-
nople.

The course of exchange at St. Petersburgh, which
had been very low for some time past, has recently
risen considerably, in consequence of a sudden de.
mind for Russian produce to freight neutral vessels :
colonial produce iu Russia is not in demand.

gam sum or A.lO per Cention, for and in respect of every such
Share in the said Navigation and Undertaking, for those pur-
poses accordingly, and did appoint the same to be paid into the
bands of Messrs. Harford, Davis and Company, Treasurers of
the said Company, in Bristol, on or before the 15th day of
August, 1810.—By order of the said Committee,
JOHN WARD, Principal Clerk._
Marlborough, July 10, 1810.
=
SPANISH PAPERS.
ORDER TO CONVOKE TILE CORTES.
FERDINAND, by the Grace of GOD, King of Spain
and the Indies, and in his Royal name, the Council
of the Regency, to all Presidents, Governors, &c. be
it made known, that under the 18th of the present
month of June, I have thought fit to issue the fol-
lowing Decree :
" The Council of Regency of Spain and the Indies, desirous of
giving to the whole nation an irrefragahle proof of its ardent zeal
tot its benefit, and to adopt the means fur its salvation, has de-
termined, in the Royal name of our Sovereign, that the Extraor-
dinary and General Cones, already ordered, shall be immediately
assembled ; and for this purpose it is directed, that such elections
shall be completed as have nut yet been concluded. Those Mem-
bers already chosen, and such as shall be chosen pursuant to this
Deciee, are hereby required to meet in August next, in the Royal
Isle of Leon. As soon as the major part are there collected, that
instant the Sessions shall be opened, and in the mean while the
Council of Regency shall occupy itself in removing the difficulties
which might obstruct the design of this solemn Convention.
(Signed) " XAVIEK DE CASTANO3, President, &c."
4. To Don Nicolas Maria de Sierra."
" This Royal Decree has been communicated by my order to
• my Supreme 'Council, &c. that it may be printed and published,
and punctually obeyed. For which purpose I command all Pre-
sidents, Governors, &e. in their respective districts to execute
the same, &c. " I, THE KING."
Estevan Varca, Secretary, &c. June 20, 1810."
Sourn AMERICA.
gg The Council of Regency of Spain and the Indies
being, informed that a publication has been made, pur-
porting to be a Royal Order, of the date of the 17th
of May last, on the Commerce with America, wh;ch
is contrary to the established law in those dominions,
We hereby declare, that no such order has been issued,
and we further direct, that all copies of such a ficti-
tious order be collected and burnt, and that this notice
be published in the Gazette of the Regency, and other
public Journals, that all may be obedient thereto."
SUPERIOR JUNTA OF CATALONIA.
The Junta of this Pt incipality being informed that
some ill-intentioned persons, disregarding the public
good, and those patriotic sentiments by which all Spa-
niards should be animated, have dared, from sordid
motives, to purchase the estates of certain individuals
who have emigrated from the districts occupied by the
enemy, and have done this in open defiance of the
eader of the 30th November last, which makes such
practices high treason ; the Junta, to restrain such
offences, again declares the like practices, so perni-
cious to the State, treasonable, and commands that
the effects of the delinquents be confiscated. It also
declares that the property of such persons be confis-
cated, who, having emigrated on the approach of the
enemy, have returned .to their estates from the fear
that the enemy would seize upon their possessions.
The value so acquired shall be devoted to those. faith-
ful Spaniards who have been driven from their homes
and have preserved their integrity. A reward of 320
rink shall be given to any one who will mention the
!tame of any offender against this order, and the name
of the informer shall not be exposed."
GENERAL ORDERS.—FOURTH DIVISION.
" Head-quarters, Elche, June 12.
" Soldiers—Our flying parties have obtained on
the 9th considerable advantages in the town of Ca-
lera, Our cavalry, to the number of 120, was at-
tacked by 230, of which 80 were killed and 19 made
prisoners. Individual acts of valour have been per-
formed, which shall be rewarded accordingly ; but
among these 'we have to notice Don Gaspar de Bo-
badella, Captain of the Regiment of Cavalry of Far-
nisco, who with his own hand killed one of the enemy's
officers, who, in the act of offering him protection,
returned the generous offer by a stroke of his sword,
The defenders of Cazorla, to the number of 30,
ant..
avere attacked on the 4th instant by 1600 foot 1
600 horse. The superiority of the enemy (11:igetl
them to retire front that town, after having de!coded
it with admirable valour. The enemy left behind
them on this day 200 in their first attack, and in the
SIM: 3 of the town ; nor had they courage to follow
our valiant soldiers.
44 These actions are only the preludes of others more
important, in which we are to distinguish ourselves ;
to destroy and teach the F!uemy that tlieSpanish nation
ill not cede in valour to any nation in the world.
(Signed) " rittAttE."
NO z.—ln yesterday's ;Diary is was announced, that the army
of the centre had received orders to advance its head-quarters;
thi; information is not only untrue, but devoid ofany foundation,
and must have originated in a mistake. In order to do away any
had effect that such false report might occasion to the prejudice
of the army, the Public are informed accordingly."
PRIVATE LETTERs.
" cAnrz, JUNI,:
44 Accounts have been received that General Lacey'
has landed at Algesiras, with between 4000 and 5000
men, marched to San Roque and Ximena, and horn
thence to Ronda, carrying with hith 6000 stand of
arms. Upon his arrival he was joined by the Moun-
. taineers, to whom he distributed the arms ; this force
was considered extremely formidable, and accounts of
• great importance are hourly expected from that qtt:tr.
ter. News of the greatest consequence is also daily
expected from Bis a*, and Navarre, where strong bodies
cf the inhabitants he formed into flying parties, and
cut off every small division they meet with. They
have already intercepted various dispatches."
Letters of the 25th, from Cadiz, state, that die
Duc d'Oftazaas had had several conferences with
the Regency, which had given rise to 11 report, that
a arrival there was connected with the queition of