Star.
London, England, 1810-08-28 00:00:00

ADVICE.

WHEN Men of Education and professional skill
use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe and
certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the success-
ful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority.
Messrs. GOSS and Cu. Surgeons, regularly educated and ini-
tiated into every branch of the prefooion (certificates of which
from different hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent
Physicians, they have to convince any inquirer), have been in-
duced to make the Cure of the following the object of their par-
ticular study, viz. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a
moment of intoxication, and its concomitants, Strictures and
°Wets, which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually
currd; as also debility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indul-
gences, long residence In warns climates, or a secret solitary's/Ice,
ton often unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes, in the.
one causing sterility nr barrenness, and in the other a numerous
train of nervous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, termi
state in Impotence and Consumption. The result of a 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 Venereal Cases, where an early application
is made on discovery of the infection, they pledge themselves to
perform a cure in'the short snace of two days. The unpreceden-
ted success of their mat of treatment (which has never been
known to fail in one sia,gte instance in a practice of 12 years, du-
ing which period many pc rsons or both sexes have been cured,even
alter severe and injurious methods had been pursued y other
Practitioners without effect), .educes them to thus publicly offer
• their advice. Messrs. Goss and Co. way be consulted daily, per-
sot ally or by letter, by either sex, with inviolable secrecy, deli-
eery, ;Ind atte.ttion. Puients In the country are requested to de-
scribe their age, manner of living, S:c. inclosing a Bank Note,llltd
he same will be duly attended tei, and advice and medicines sent
to any part of the kingdom.--t 3, Bouverie-street, Plitet-etreet.

Patronised and used by his Royal Highness the DulintlEset.:
and the lint Personage, et Re* and Ossisesse is the Nest
and Army, who have found the geed atm le lee'
'TROTTER'. ORIENTAL DENTRIFIri•
ASIATIC TOOTH-POWDER, has been for SO isms se/
commended to the attention of the Pubis.—Tbose who have
not tried the effect of this MAIM Diatellies, will led
box a sollelent eueadty to ascertain he eillioney lad virtu
excellencies bdei aelwewle4sl by the oast supestable M.
cal Authorities, mod brans& and reeenetwomisi. The
cleanses and besotales the teeth, sweetens the breath,
no acid that can corrode the enuoisk and pots a
as the teeth. Prom Its astringency, it strengthni t
dicates the scurvy, (which often proves the desnuaine
set of teeth) preserves sound teals teem 46016 41111111111$ dael
teeth from worse, futon those which are km
vents * merit the tooth-arh. Likewise a TINAtt
which relieves the most violent tootkoch, end Is a wash will
the Powder.-A caution against purchasing any Aside Tooth.
Powder, without" M. Trotter" on the stamp on the top of she
box.—All others are counterfeits
Sold, wholesale and retail, at her Warehouse, No. 3, Beaufort.
buildings, Strand ; at the Cornwall Gazette Oleo; Mr. Blum,
Druggist, and Mr. Simmons and Mr. Mak, Portsmouth; Mr.
Johnson, Gosport; Mr. Webb, Portsea; Mr. Llama, Suotbewo
ton; Mr. Hamilton, Guernsey; Mr. Julian, Plymouth; Mr.
Congdon and Mr. Grenville, and Mr. Rock, Plymouth-Dock;
Mr. Thompson and Mr. Arnold, Isle of Wight; Mr. Akicsed.
Yarmouth ; Mr. 'Thomson, Chatham ; Mr. Jacobs, Sheerness;
Mr. Robey, liarrowgate ; Messrs. Brodie and Co. Solhbory
Mr. Robertson. Princes-street, Edinburgh ; and Mr. Rayburn,
Ditto; Mr. Anderson, Aberdeen; Mr. Lang, Ditto; Mr. Lai.
ton, Glasgow; Mr. M'Leod, Greenock; Mr. Jefferson, Me a
Man; Mr. Vines. and Mr. Mayler, Bath; Mrs. Marrett, Ditto g
Mrs. Shearclifft, Bristol Library; Messrs. Mills and Co. Ditto;
Mr. Janillion, Capet-street Dobkin; Mr. Smith, Dan-street,
Ditto; Mr. Dale, Woolsvi; Mr. Benjamin, Rochester; Mr,
Flandell, Cornwall.

• TO THOMAS TAYLOR,ES.
ICONSIDER it but an act of justice duo to• tht
aerie of yoar LEAKE's PATEN[' PILLS, to COMlCllaket•
to you the following Cure, which has recently been perfoimedbf
them. An acquaintance of mine,who by the breaking out clot
old Venereal Complaint (attended by a cotnplleation of disorders
arisirg therefrom) was reduced almost to a skeleton, and altho•
he had the best medical advice which could be obtained, and tried
a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be procured whisk
seemed to suit his else, or do him any service;. he remained in t
most reduced and pitiable situation for two years, unable to kip
low his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even to stand as
his legs; in fact, no one who knew him ever supposed it pond*
for him to recover. He was advised at last to try your ILeakeli
Pills—he did so, adhering strictly to the directions given with
them—he had not taken more than two bores, before be found
an alteration for the better—this encouraged him to proceed end
by taking a few boxes more he found hie appetite and strength '
gradually return, and is now as healthy and stout as any man ,
know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any person to me for a
confirmation of the above account, if it should be doubted. lan
I Sir, your obedient humble servant, THOMAS PURDAT.
1 Library, Folkstone, July 10,11105.
Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor,
1 Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at his horse,
No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where, after a-constant roslieo=
more than 40 years, in a practice ter the lift
of Venereal complaints and those incidental to theperte Korn,.
sties la both sears, with that inviolable ss 0y will* men otlllio
prodessioa should always observe, he litters. the advise
and wilatoce, he gratuitously administers to treats tab*, das
nontleine, will be esteemed by a discerning pu as as adhaeops
seldom to be obtained, and void et ambiguity.
Also sold by his appointment, for the convenience of iltopolbt •
ing at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. SS, St. Albates-strailla
Pall May; tae 'Coy Shop, No. 10S, Oxford-street; Mr. Des*
rough's, No. 7, Fish-street Hill; Mr. Baxter's, South. Be.
Edinburgh c Mr. M'Dooakrot, Glasgow; Mr. CaUweirs, /Dahlia I
Mr. liillinge's, Liverpool; Mr. Atkisson's, Manchester. bp
one person in every considerable town In Great Britain ;ea
land, in boats of only Ss. od. each, sealed op. With full add :sil
directions, whereby persons of either sea may carte
N. B. Every box sold in Great fiend* Is sealed op, wall, a
Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commiselonen, s primed oi
the swop Ogee, " T. Taylor. 144)••90 24 rosi=frieP ,
naltste which is felony, and. all Waits sereA

;N INN

BERLIN, AUGUST-7.
The Gazette of this city contains the following
article :

“ The Count of Gottorp, Gustavus AdAphus, ar-
rived in Bodin on the 3d instant, and after the stay of
a few hours, set off again, on his return, as it is re-
ported, to Switzerland.”

SAXONY, AUGUST 7.
The Count of Gottorp, who has been to Berlin and
Potsdam, has returned to Saxony, where, it is said,
he intends to stop for a short period.

LEIPSIC, AUGUST S.

The Count of Gottorp, doing his short stay here,
stated, that he intended to proceed to the North.

HAMBURGH, AUGUST 17.
We have information from France, that all goods
may be imported into that country and Holland, on
the payment of 50 per cent. but this regulation is not
to take place until the lst of November. In conse-
quence of such an unexpected notice, commerce is at
a stand, as we were not at all prepared foi such a

ANOTHER, SAME DATE.

The declaration made by France, in the decree of
the sth August, has hitherto produced no impression,
•s we wait first to hear the determination of Eng-
land, to take our measures accordingly.

ST. PETERSBURGH, JULY 25.
The supplement of the Court Gazette of this day
emitain3 the following intelligence respecting the en-
gagement with the Grand Vizier :
66 On the 1 Ith of June, old style, the Commander
in Chief of the forces on the other aide of the Danube,
attacked, with the army under his command, the
troops of the Grand Vizier, who were encamped on
the heights of Schumla. After an obstinate resist-
ance, the enemy were driven from the woods and
heights, and compelled to retire under the walls of the
fortress, with the loss of three stands of colours. The
right wing of our army possessed itself of a height
covered with a thick brake of briars, which being
close to the Turkish entrenchments, seriously menaced
them. The Turks did not desist until the approach
of night, from their efforts to regain possession of this
46 011 the 12th of June, the Turks made a new at-
semi- t upon the height with the greater part of their
force. Lieutenant-General Lewis formed a grand
hollow stir are on the right, and posted the troops un-
der Arlin' ant-General Prince Teubezkoi, in two hol-
low squares on the left. The enemy consumed the
whole of the day in repeated and desperate efforts to
break our square on the left, incessantly supporting
his troops with fresh reinforcements, and the fire on
both sides was tremendous ' • but the victorious troops
of his Imperial Majesty frustrated all these efforts
with distinguished gallantry, defeating the enemy,
and compelling him to retire within his entrenchments
with considerable loss.

The center and left wing of our army, which
could undertake nothing of importance against the
Turkish entrenchments, which Is ere strongly fortified,
made •arious movements in advance, occasionally
firing with their artillery upon the town as they pro-
ceeded ; but nothing could divert the enemy from his
attacks upon our right wing. About three o'clock in
the afternoon a body of Turkish cavalry, nearly 5000 H
strong, rushed nut of the fortress, and a part-of them
charged our left wing in front, while the rest endea-
%%urea to turn it ; bat by the well-directed fire of
our ar Clery, and a successful charge of our cavalry,'
they were twice defeated, and driven back upon
fichuml4. . .

gg The General in Chief Ccunt Kamenskoi (2),
beams the most distinguished encomiums upon the
gallantry of the troops tinder his command, who op-
posed,w•ith indefatigable energy,a hostile force greatly
superior in numbers, and he particularly mentions the
active exertions and intrepidity of the Adjutant-Ge-
neral Prince Teubeskoi.

" Our loss amounts to 1000 men, and to the regret'
of the whole army, we have, among them, lost the
highly esteemed and experienced Major-General Po-
rmd ,pdo, who fell on the first day by a cannon-ball.
The loss of the enemy must have been uncommonly
great.
" On the 16th of June, Major-General Zysyrew
puriunnt to orders from the Commander in Chief, had
to change the position of the troops belonging to his
detachment, to watch, not only Warna, but also the
coasts of the Black Sea, upon which three of the
enemy's vessels of war had arrived. This movement
could not be concealed from the enemy. Six thou-
sand of them made a sally from the fortress and fit.
riously attacked our troops, who, however, instantly
took up advantageous positions on the heights, and
received the enemy with the greatest bravery. This
hard-i,,ught action lasted from three in the morning
until eleven o'clock ; but after the failure of ell theft
attacks, with great loss, the remains of the Turkis!:
hordes hetock themselves to flight,in which they again
suffered a very considerable loss from our cavalry,
who pursued them, and a brisk fire from the fortre,s,
by which they endeavoured to prevent the approach
of our troops, without any consideration for the safet)
Of their own.
" Our loss is not yet ascertained ; bnt, thanks to
the ALMIGHTY, it is not great. The loss of the
enemy in killed was immense, almost the whole of
the field of battle being covered with dead bodies.
" On the 18th of mite, Lieutenant-Genera' Lewis,
after a few ski•mi Irs, took possession of the town of
Oshum, on the road from Schumla to Trenowa.
On the 21st Lieutenant-General Woinow, and

Major-General Count Strognow, were ordered to fall I
, upon a body f 2090 cavalry, who had come wit of
the fortress to forage. They executed their order
• with the must distinguished Ability and intrepidity.--
The enemy abandoned the forage they had collected,
nod fled with the loss of 290 killed, and 3 officers,
and 100 rank and file made prisoners.
" On the 22d June, the General of Infantry Count'
Kamettskoi (1) took post with a corps under his corn-
' inland, on the road leading from Schu;nla to Constan-
tinople, by way of Tschelekaw y.
" Mayer-General Count Sukoto, who passed the
Danube on the sth of June, and effected a junction
with the Servians, commenced his operations in the
most successful manner, and on the 15th gained pos-
sessi the fortress of Per sa Palanka._

T.sterddy lntl the ti y before, the flotilla at
Croastadt was o 14mm:tuning in the roads."

PARIS, AUGUST IL
OFFICIAL INTELLIGENCE FROM SPAIN.
•RNAGON, CATALONIA, VALIINCIA,
The 31 corps forms the investment of Tolima, in
Catalimia, and is constructing Met tie pont, at Xerta
and Mora. The great road opened from Capes to
Morh, is completely finished.
On the 6th of July 1200 of the garrison of Tortosa
made a sortie, which was repulsed by the 14th regi-
ment. On ie Bth, at nine in the evening, another
sortie of 2000 men took place. The Sd regiment of
the Vistula and the reserves again drove back the
enemy with a very considerable loss.
On the 12th, at four o'clock in the morning, 1500
picked men, and a great number of peasants, made
a new and vigorous sortie. Our advanced posts were,
for an instant, compelled to fall back ; but Generals
Laval and Klopiski, with the 44th regiment and the
grenadiers of the Vistula, rushed upon the enemy,
who re-entered the fortress in the greatest disorder,
with the loss of 105 prisoners, near 200 wounded, and
upwards of 150 left dead on the field, together with
a number of muskets. In these different affairs we
had from eight to ten killed, and twenty wounded.
On the 9th of July, a reconnoitring party, sent in
the direction of Falset, surprised and carried off 30
men of the Spanish regiment of Grenada. The rear
guard of the reconnoitring party, consisting of only
50 men, was surrounded by 400 insurgents. They
fought with the enemy for four hours, and forced
their way through them at the point of the bayonet.
On the 11th, Brigadier Garcia Navarro, marched
with 1200 men against a few companies which Gen.
Suchet had posted in advance of his headquarters at
Mora. He was repulsed by Colonel Kliski, with the
loss of 30 killed and 50 mule prisoners.
On the 12th, General Abbe turned the position of
Tivisa, where the enemy had taken post, dislodged
them with a considerable loss in killed, and took pos
session of the village, whist. he committed to the
flames, because the inhabitants had taken up arms'
against our troops.
On the 15th, the enemy made their appearance,
with their division in front of General Abbe, and in
their turn, attacked the positions of Tivisa. General
Abbe having only 700 men there felt himself very!
feeble at that point, but 400 men or the 115th regi;
ment marched against the enemy, and covered the
field with their slain. They were pursued as far as
two leagues beyond Tivisa, and sustained in the pur-
suit a further loss of 200 killed, 260 prisoners, and a
very considerable quantity of cartridges. We had 11
killed and 52 wounded.

On the 17th, 1800 men attacked General Verges
at Daroca. They left 400 in killed and wounded,
and 217 prisoners, including 17 officers. This corps
was completely dispersed, and General Verges has
entered Teruel.

The fort of Morella, defended only by two hundred
men, had ben fourteen "months blockaded 6y 1.500
V«lencians. General Montmarie was detached en the
19th, with 600 men, to re victual it, and to supply it
with additional artillery. The enemy was dislodged
and pursued to a considerable distance, with the loss
of a great number of men killed, including four offi-
cers, 160 made prisoners, an 8-pounder, 6(X) balls,
thirty thousand cartridges, forty thousand stock-fish,
&c. &c. General Montinarie lost about 30 men. The
occupation of this fort keeps the city of Valencia in a
state of continual inquiettid,!.