Star.
London, England, 1810-10-04 00:00:00

-s
~:

10
4 0
3 9
9 9
2 9

2 9
2 11
I 6
56
56
61

1
4
1.1191 ,

TIY his -Majestes Ronal Letters Patent,
' A-7 vnto-JAMES RYMER, Surgeon, heigate, Surrey, ins,—
and Preparer of the,..ARDIAC and 'NERVOUS TINC 11 (E.
the only safe and effectual Remedy fos Disorders
Stomach, and Bowels; viz.
First, Head-ach, Confusion, and Giddiness.
Set...tiily, Indivstion, Less of Appetite, Bilious s..
Retellings, Yellowoess of the Eyes and Skin, Viatulence,
Spasms, Heart-burn, Hiccup, Gripinp, Colic, and C
Thirdly, For the Cuut in the Stomach and Head.
Fourthly, For all such Affections of the Nervous System
attended with Depression of Spfrits, Paralytic and .
j?ispositions, Prostration of St renstb, Timidity, TV•mors,
Ws, Palpitations, and Fahnings. or Pits.
Fifthly, For brting* attd itrengtliening the *bole .
States of Relazigon and Debility. •
' Sittbly,. As a posterful A.ntssepiie to Cases of Putrid
..ferc4oriteracting net . reetwting and
bilisatit, and PestU Sore Throat,
'Midi& arc. prevailing in tie, crpwded filktiy
enliil
pleats, fi
Ips,hot-and unhealthy elitism% &c.
Ildit Wholes:U.4nd Retail by Mr. Rymer 's Apphintatents
chews. Dicey aaul:fmtlent, No. 1(), BOW Coarch-yard •
tail tog Frederic Smith, NQ. Set gay-curies ; Randall,
i change;" Bacon and Co. Oxford-strait/I'Y. Newby-
-4.1,,5t. Paul's Church-yard; I. Hires, corner of lot
'Whed, Motbbrai; nod 'bp every Vender d Patent
Itbe lillittiV. 011s4c0P, in *Weis .at Se. ge. 7s.Gd.
Pints at 275. by which there is a coosidbssble saving.

.
aprovements in eke apring of last year nay disorder had got to such a head, as had no interest whatever, and Otir country drained if
period ; a Re- nearly to put a period to my existence. 1 had a large uker en the
the Metropolis; crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were broken those riches which Oaten !WAS bestowed upon the a.
habitants of America, for their own happiness.. sup
001 in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful,
and defence.
and
IS. bad been Ina state of ulceration for the last *oven years •my left Port+ •
Ich must render hid also two nodes upon it, was very much discoloured, and gave 66 Under these considerations, god to payee* the
.
in the country, me sech excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed, as inevitable and ruinous consequenme of falling ester
complete view, nearly to • deprive me of rest ;In this laineut.ible state, I was re-
the yoke of the Emperor of the French, din tyrant of
which annually commended by Mr. J. Thompscra, (who received so great a cure
ects ; and :Idly, by them here,) to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began I
Europe, and the opprassor.nt Spain, we, the Spanish
ror interesting to do on the 25th May ;in the course of a fortnight I began us provinces in America, declare ourselves a free, ewe.
will resider the receive benefits—in little more than a month the ulcers on my I reigr, and independent people ; not ackn
• elehdijair
for surgeons in head and arms were soundly haaled—soon after, the sofa= my ; ;be deeeination of any power on end; ; ref • oak. .
leg healed also: leaving, however, considerable discolours I . . and denting and
ndon ; and sold non In the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the 1 Mt9ll". • "Piling the allthontY of
ll'. 'bleesittg of God, and a little longer perseverance hi your inveliia. WhAlNver Make ing, dominion over u.—
price 95. We Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispefsing, the skin regaining This we unaninsandy and tedgeounelves tQ
itsnatural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going off—l thus maintain anJ support ' inn Vele OW fOrtUISIN,
eta, granted , became, by your liberal advice and medicine, pettedly free from and our sacred honours, cram arm every inhabi-
arrey,lnventor my former complaints—have recovered my former spirits En
Tim EWE, iirength, and am become jolly raid fat,in which statehaviag eon. I cant in the provinces ft aid sad intwon in eying
rs of the Head, tinued many mouths m tbe ascents/talent of all who knew me, i into effect this our laudable and jest resoluta% and
am at a loss in what terms to expreas my.vatitude, but beg you establishing for ourselves lud our posterity a Gam
for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case as equitable, and independent Government. that shall
us Crudities and public as possible, as I shall on every occasion-.in so doing you . i
latulence, Pain, will greatly obi, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble sir- secureour happness's:4d gine us a place of honouraod
I Costiveness. vant, -, ALEX. hill RICER. respect among the independent nations of the earth.
ad. . Swoon's Chise, High-Street, Edinburgh. " And we do earnestly entreat all farei nations
is System as are Preparal ibsd sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor.
and Apoplectic Member of theßoyal College of Surgeons hi London, at his house, -- c
to favour us with such alliance and ausatance as asay
to acknowledge and guaranty oar in and
1
Tremors, Start- No. 9, New BrWge-streste; where, after a 'sustain residence feu
more than 40 years, In a practice panicularirdirected to the enable 'us to defeat the designs of the canny of our
bole System, in Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to the ' country. .. ,
Parts of Generation, with that fundable seamy width fl net . ss By thus disa • OCT dependence on Spain,
Putrid Me, and of kb, prof
a.tekt always observe la sucfi caget he gab 'we solemnly appeal to Ten for the rectitude of our
cluing Pbtrid, nets htnuself,
aitts
name and assistance he, gratulinUmf Wills i • "
ions, and we do protest before the sacred Ma.
Are crlartClic nleters tolsr tide Medicine, willies esteemed, by adk. I intent
pebintment• ar tiy Yla,tes, Hob- winos pohnciasitiaadvseessge seldom attained and void of all ! jest,' of GOD himself, that in all our measures we have
•,. ambiguity. . • ever been actuated by motives pure and himourable,
„.,_, They tire ilistold by his appointment. at the Perftwaert. Nil a.ld that WC hAve 120 other design In view than the
ard ; 11114 ^7-- ' 35, St. Albasa'skittedt, Vali Mill ; the 'foy-ehrop, No. IC; Ox preservation of ourselves, aced the protection bf our 1
1411, Royal i.l- rofd-street, • Ms. DisittorraWs, NQ, 7 hish-street-11111, nearlynp, • . And we do ost humbly
vhery and Sons,?son fa every m 0444111. ebrarnan country t,_ A.... A.. L
_,.
_i__ sup.
4pusliethe ilonutnenr; an one per
batatt"trecti
il sown in England, &c. in bones only.ils. 9,1. each, *WO RE wlib plicate that Being Wasig;llwVauss the fate Of moue, to
rut Medicines full and plain directions whereby persons of abhor In any lire sisal tie our ezertions.,;,.iit to Ono and protect this
id. 14s. and I thed„dres`with fan IQ sSncy 4.. cur saw enablisbad .1 ,
ring.
. 5 •
.. . . ' . .
• • • , .
• •
- •
. • .

PARIS, SEPTEMBER 27.
Before going to Fontainbleau, their Majesties will
proceed to Gros Bois, to be present at the baptism of
the young Prince, of which the Princess of Wagram
and Neufchatel was lately delivered.
HAMBURQH, SEPT. 18.
The Count de Gottorp (Gustavus Adolphus) find-
ing obstacles at Colberg, which prevented him from
continuing the journey which he appeared to wish to
make, has taken the road to Konigsberg.
PETERSBURGH, SEPTEMBER 1.
The cargoes of the Teneriffe vessels confiscated at
Riga, have begun to be discharged and placed in
magazines. .
COPENHAGEN; SEPTEMBER 12.
The King has appointed as Ambassador at Paris,
in the room of Baron de Dryer, deceased, Genera'
de Waltersdorf, Grand Cross of the Order of Dane-
brog. . .
VIENNA, SEPT. IS.
• According to the last letters from Constantinople,
the following Official Bulletin has been published in
that capital in the Turkish language
SUBSTANCE OF TILE AGREEABLE NEWS RECEIVED FROM
THE IMPERIAL CAMP.
" The enemy of the trite faith before Schumla bad
began on the 10th of the Moon Gemaziul.Achyr,
(last Thtirsd.ty, the 12th of July), to erect a battery
in the plain which extends on the right of Kuslue-
Joly, but the work was interrupted by the effect of
the bombs and bullets which we fired ons. him in the
night. On the next day the Ottoman troops made a,
brisk and courageous attack on the enemy, and forced,
them to abandon the battery. On the 12th of the
same Moon (Saturday 14th July), the Infidels, who
found themselves greatly embarrassed, erected a new
battery behind the former, and fired during a day
and a night on the entrenchments. of Schumla. Not-
withstanding, however, their brisk fire, we only lost,
two or three men, some cattle, and several houses.—
Perceiving that they could not do us any damage,
and finding on the other hand our cannon and mor-
tars harrassed them greatly, they abandoned in the
night their batteries and trenches. The camp of the
Field Marshal, which was opposite Schumla, on the
road to Silistria, distant about two hours march, was
transferred from Straza to the village of Kayalidere,
five tours march from Rasgrad, all the other corps
in the neighbourhood were placed in the rear.
" On the 18th of the. same moon, (Thursday, the
19th July), we received intelligence that the enemy
hactretrograded his baggage, and showed an inten-
tion of raising his camp, and we sent a considerable
body of troops in pursuit of him. His Highness the
Generalissimo led the troops in person to the combat.
With the aid of the ALMIGHTY the battle commenced
whits_ the enemy was raising his camp at Kayalidere,
and retreating with rapidity. In the combat, which
lasted from twelve ,till seven (that is to say from seven
in the morning till ten at night), the infantry and ca-
valry of the enemy were completely beaten. The
place even where was situated the camp of these un-
fortunates, became the theatre of the military evolu-
tions of the troops of his Highness.
" Praise he to the LORD who has given us so signal
a victory; and of which the trophies are a great number
of heads and of prisoners. After the enemy had fired
two or three rounds of ammunition, the combat was
terminated according to the usages of war, and the
victorious Ottoman troops returned to their camp co-
vered with glory."

SCILLA, SEPT. 5.
Yesterday Rear-Admiral Martin having perceived
seime•Movements on the part of our flotilla, made the
signal for his to set sail and attack us—our brave
crews were soon prepared for the combat. For a con-
siderable time our line received the whole fire of the
enemy without returning it ; they at length com-
menced theirs, and after an action of two hours, the
English flotilla was obliged to return to -the Sicilian
coast; towing, as usual, several vessels.
• We lost in this affair only two men, four were
wounded, and a scorridor run a-ground. Siarne gun-
boats, which were slightly damaged, were repaired
the same evening. The enemy suffered much from
the fire of our batteries, which happens every time hp
approaches. them.
- Sortie time previous to the action two of •our scbr-
ridors chased,.under the'fire of a vessel, two English
scorridots, which would have certainly fallen into
cur hands, had if nee been for the protection of the
vessel. To-day; at five in the morning, It was an-
nounced to the King that the enemy's corvette had
hoisted the. signal .of attack, his Majesty, in conse-
quence, ordered the flotilla to prepare for action.—
When the army came to make a trial of embarkation,
they received orders to keep at a distance -from the,
'shore, and to ascend the heights, in order that they
might be covered from the enemy's fire. At nine, or
a little after, the English flotilla set sail, directing itself
against our line., Arrived in front of our batteries,
they commenced a tremendous fire, which we an-
swered in a manner the most courageous, and wall
supported. Twice the enemy retired under his batte-
ries : at length a frigate and three brigs received
orders to attack us,- hrmging back the whole flotilla.
A dreadful action then again commenced, and during
two hours 200 pietel Csfeannon• kept up a contin
fire. The frigate and 'the • three brigs twice path
along our whole line, firing their broadsides aga,
our gun-boats and transport vessels, which supported.
-this new assault with a courage above all praise. Had
it net beeti fir the vicinage-of the enemy's coast, we
should have infallibly taken two of their gun boats.
One of the-brigs sufferedgreatty in its mists and rig-
eng, and fie or six giin-boars were struck and taken
in tow. On our side we only lost one seaman, only
five were wounded, and six gun boats and five trans-
pmts slightly damaged. The Lieutenant de Vaisseau,
ivlontrneepee an officer of the greatest merit, commit-
_ .

• •
• •
b )
FRENCH PAPERS.

~. , ..
-ding a thr Oon of gun-boats;W- as slightly wounded.
-Thd 101st regiment of infantry'had one officer killed
1 i and nine soldiers wounded; although the regiment
'was at' leaSt'6oo toises from the shore. The enemy
'must have sufFercd greatly, having been during four
''ho‘:.rt'undur the'firie of our gun-boats and batteries.
. - These two affairs do the grettcst honour to bur
ma-
• 'rine, and prove the bravery and the superiority with
-. 4 ' whig./41rey continue to comb4t with that of the enemy.
' 'ff-lielwasitre 14. his Majesty. animated "every offices
4 , 4!nif (q-cry, seaman of theqtchilla, all of whom soughtul distinguish ;hymn/yes in his..prshrucet
- • . ,
-4•4' '• --,---------A---:—...