Star.
London, England, 1817-04-05 00:00:00

SUPERIOR MEDICAL ADVICE.'

DRS. COOPER, MUNROE, and CO. of Char.
lotte House, opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel,
have Established ANU EHER MEDICAL BOARD In Wood-
stock street, Oxford-street, adjoining New Bond street. where
a Physiean and Surgeon, Members of the Royal College of
London, of thipy years experience, redde. That thousaadx
have been restored to health by'their united talents, without
confinement, is Indisputable, after beapkAs had failed. Erup-
tions on the head, face, and body, ulcerated throat, swelliogs
In the neck, nodes on the shin bones, cancers, strictuses, fistu-
las, pains in the head and limbs, and nervous debility, are dis-
eases which appear years after, and often destroy domestic lop-
pines.—Messrs. Cooper, Munroe, and Co. are consulted daily,
at both houses, until Nine at night, where all the Members of
the Board alternately attend.—There are side doors at each house,
and private rooms for females, who are treated with the greatest
delicacy.
Advice gratis, at Charlotte House, Blaclfthrs, Tuesday,
Thursday, and Sunday; and at Woodptock House, Monday,
Wednesday, Friday, and Sundays, until Twelve o'clock.
• The Piles and Fhtula cured without cutting.

TAMES ATKINSON respectfully informs the
0 Public, that they may rely on bath's his articles genuine at
the fhllowiug shops : Mr. Sniwtb, Perfumer to his Majesty, 117,
Meters. Gattie and Pierce, 17. New Bond-street; Messrs. Bayley
and Blew, Pefumers to the Duke and Duchess of York, Cock spUt,
sirert ; Mears. Davit:nos and Son, 59, Fleet.street ; ht. Rigge,
65, Ckeapaide; and by most Perfumers and Half-dressers in
Tows and Country.
ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID,
Is warranted innocent a, new milk, bring composed of balsamic
vegetable ingredients; it gives a gloss and beauty to the hair far
superior to extracts, oils, pamatunts, or any other article ever in-
vented. It frees it from Scurf, Ike. imparts a reviving odoriferous
perfume, and keeps it in curl during exercise or in damp wea-
ther. It also possesses the most surprising regenerating propel-,
tiei, and many Gentlemen who had low their hair front illness,
perspine.i.in. change of climate, and other causes, have, by its
use, recovered their hair, after being bold for years. See nume.
rous inatauces in an Essay on the Hair =dosed round each Wink,
price 35. 6d. a bottle. Also,
ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE,
Well known as the only innocent and effectual snick for changing
Grey or ked Hair on the Head or Whiskers to a permanent
#rown or Black. Price ss. to.. 6d. and out goings.
Al KiNi()l4'S AMBdOSIAL SOAP,
An entire new invention is Soap making, being much milder and
more efficacious than any other. It removes Freckles, Redness,
Hardness, Sm. hum the Skin, prevents ittrchapping, and makes,
it sinooth,soft and white, price ls. par non Waligair, aid
in Shaving Cakes price 9d. is. aril ter. ad. each. .
No. 49, Gerrard-street, Soho-siparo, London. •

The last charge to which General Savary directs
his attention is that of having assisted in the myste-
rious disappearance or death of Mr. Bathurst.
" I do lot know exactly," lie says, " at what
time this event took place ; and it I had not remarked
by the questions that were put to me en board the
Bellerophon, as well as by those addressed to me on
board the Eurotas, that the geniral opinion was
that I had assisted in the disappearance or in Ow
death of Mr. Bathurst, I should never have occupied
myself in this
" These circumstances recalled to my recollection
that at about the end of the year 1810, or in the be-
ginning of 1811, Mrs. Bathurst came to Paris, and
in an audience which she requested, delivered a let-
ter to me from the Minister of the Exterior of France
(then the Duke of Cadore) which explained the rrro-
teve'of Mrs. Bathurst's application to me. This lady
requested of me, with so much importunity, to tell
her frankly whether her husband was dead or living,
that I could only attribute at the moment to her ex-
cessive grief the questions which, under that idea,
were very painful to me, whilst in reality they were
the result of a report which she had just licaid. I
nave a confused recollection that this event must have
happened towards the end of the summer of 180,
1 am not even sure that it was not in 1807. Which-
ever it iras. is better known in England. but I byg
leave to offer a reasoning on the subject that appeass
to me unanswerable.

" Mr. Bathurst could only leave England in a ves-
sel : it the vessel suffered shipwreck, the event is suf.
ficieotly explained; if no:, the Captain or some part
of the crew can tell where Mr. Bathurstdisembarked;
and furthermore, it ought to be ascertained on the
part of the iniekeeper where he lauded how he tra-
velled, and the postillion who drove him from each
stage should say where he left him.
" Supposing Mr. Bathurst was the victim of as-
sassinatam, the place where he was attacked ought to
be discovered, and the day and the very hour. when
the deed was committed. •_ _ .

" That point settled, it may be remarked that this
action could not have been performed by a man who
quitted Paris la ith the Emperor the 11th of April,
1809, and did not return to it till the 9:11 of Octo-
ber, or, I believe, in the beginning of November, in
the same year; especially when it is notorious that
this man, who is myself, did aot leave the Emperor
a single day dtiring the whole campaign, and saw
him several times every day.
el But. suppos-a the assertion is made, that Mr. Ba-
thurst was murdered on the road by the emissaries of
the Emperor.
" To this I reply, the Emperor was at Vienna,
and was occupied in much more important concerns
than the business of an English coulter up the Baltic,
which was doubtless a circumstance of frequent oc-
currence. He must likewise have been informed of
all the particulars of Mr. 13atliprstii departure from
London, of the iput where he landed, and of the
route he proposed to sake. Granting even that he
was sufficiently made acquainted with all these mat-
ters, is it reasonable to admit that the Emperor
would have dispatched km Violas, with ittstruc-

68 We were at V;
saxmly were occupi,
was in a stste ut ins
r;es would have Intel
Neuhourg or 14-,Ai:
obl;ged to air
Rhine, to nt
'ser ; and grati.ing
%nd
static to the't sot's!,
until ►nnre thaa aft(
have passed.
88 I have been toh
nr:n. It is only nes
tint from London is
Mr. Bathurst had to
to Paris to give advis
to Vienna, to give ini
and from Viewna tr
stat, which was the
sinks must have take
and in either case, it
myself, 1 never quite
campaign! is it uc
lish courier Was pre
duty, the urd.T tor
Paris, there is no
for the fact, and in
at al: concsroed in
to.A. ;dace in the yr.,
of that year, tidier ai
verror of Konigabeti
6' I add some fur(
cv.ence of having sot
of Police, I Lave di
the iaurlic :cy, whet
issue sit any business
to himself, to tliro,
whom he traduced is
transaction was thmi
:hat he himself, Mr.
the matter tail iheevi
" his succestoi
zure of a Courier at
actually se;,:. to the
found on the peBson
men who was going
not attend to them
arrived; he dnuhtlesi
had been stolen fru,
my lifo that ;Ilse v.,
care to conceal the
these dispatches tiles
rem sins with Mr. F
into his hands; ani
very well settle the
other dispatches from
that time.

" For my emu pal
Emperor utv..r gae,
Bathurst ; the ti:re
tabty have t.iken, to
parture ul the Couti
'and tin thy to have
actual time that it
repeat, 'older% it a
lumpy then was furl
paiticolarparty ; lot
but the edium•must

" I cannot forbear remarking that, whenever.in
she administration of M. Fondle an English life WAS
l►st, occurring always doting the Emperor's absence,
ri.lereticee has underiatingly -been mute to me as rite
person charged with ;he execution of the atrocity,
and many facilities hare occurred in the estr.blish-
trientsof sN ell an opinion respecting tti;:se enarnitties.
Aiii0111; the gu►nnty of proot-by which I could
destroy these disgraceful slanders, I shall only relate
one fact, which coucerns all the English, and the
trail) of which t!aisi_. wL•u were in Sicily at the period
I mention, can Jett'T mitie.

6' la the course ni the year 1810 or 1311, aSiclliatt
vessel touched upon the coast ut Dalmatia, and ha-
ving landed an im.tividual, immediately put to sea
'again: this intliividual repaired to the geneTai quar-
ters of Marshal Marmot:l, ho was Governor ca the
provinces of Idyria, and sna.le known that he was the
beaser ut important cnruniunications Int the Freacn
Govcronnent. Marshal Matmont having listened
to his @alio:lateen of the affair forwarded an account
of it to the Emperor, who sent ms the M:
ter and desired ma to summon the individi
rift, and to rec:ive I.is corninitnications.

;himself L'Arnetbs, tin officer of the Sicilia'
and stated that iie was sent by tie lite Quei
to make the foiliAvin; prripos:i:.n to tile
he ciprcssed himself in French with cult
neis, to nezit n interpreter, and his el
flounced li;itt to he the cnaracrer he reprel
wire the Sici:lan unit-nun, and had abeut
unequivo,:al proe:s of his'identity.
41 lie idnirr.,,:d 11c that' the Q of
extremely we ry cf the English yioic, end w
at any price to ...m.ncipatelierscif front it ;1
cilian, the Alhanisn, and other foreign tea
devoted to tier 'that a conspiracy
nizcda.td every thing, pieparvtl, and that
waited his return with an assurance ottthe
Emperor, that, in case of toed ss, be saw
her from the vengeance of the En'Aisis, to
Sicilian Vespers ; or, in case of taiture, all
retire and settle in some part of Italy.
•• This officer did not doubt rt success
eager to return, feat ing that the conspirael
the Interim be di4eoyeicd. 1 w.,s, 01 cowl
to-make a report of this proposition to the

..- - .
4,
(
_ -.; 4 ~
• :zr : •Olfa ,o*.'
"% - V• )
.49;:t
:
14.0
: . -:191. :1--j.
5 1f ::
--- _ _ ,
--••
NI( S l'.Vll',-- r rs: la.
....._,....___ - -
lave passe.' through twelve it thir.
1 ries, which in the first place he Lad
e instance have I knows him em-
. he supposed, I say, that he should
,artance on the subject of possess.
his c0.1,1‘1., and net employ more
2110iig them? The inorney that
.iild have had to undelt..ke* is the
. ZAri. he offered.
Vienna. Bohemia and a part of
vied by the Austrians ; Westphalia
aurrectlon ; so that these ent,,sa.
4 is cr,,ss the Danube as tar es
Ijstat, arid would then have Deets
!moat touched the borders of the . .
one securely at those of the We.
chit trey were animaied with. a.
d that they had encountered sows.
, they could not have m rived tot re
teen days also Mr. Batharbt would ..
.. ,
Id that Mr. Bathurst went by Bee.
tcessary to compare the two routes, ii
to 13relien, w'Jich was the distance
to travel ; and next from London
vice of his departure ; from Paris
information of it to the Emperor ;
to Bremeit, by the way of Ingol.
e direction these pretended !crisis. i
,ken. The absurdity is too obvious, :
a
it roust be recollected, that as for . ' ,
fitted the Emperor during the whole
tot more probable, that if the Ene-
',:ver.ted from the execution of his
r Lis seizure must have originated
i other possihle way of aecomiting
4 that ea •.: could norhave b i (tern
,i the affiir. It again the ever.t
ear IBu7, I was absent the:whole
at the siege of Dantzig, or as Go.
rg.
rtlier pat Oculars, because in conse. ' •
.*seceded Mr. Fouche as 14in:stet
liscovere,d that be had frequently
!it he had reason to suspect the
ii
•s he' had managed, with respect
If ne. the blame on the Enyperov,
in asserting that every villainous .
ough my immediate agency, Ind - .
r. Fouche, Was not ; infotesed•of
vil WAS AsCl.Mprillletio •
ir I have often heard of the, set-
t Bremen, and I recollect that he
1,: E!:lperor at Vienna dispateficy
1 of an Leglith Courier near Bra.
to Sweden. The Emperor did - ,
for two or date dayaAt'ef they •
Cti must have inn %lined that they
Jrn tl.e Courier, and 1 will stake
aha committed the fact took good •
particulars of it from him. If
len belonged to Mr. Ilathotst, it ;
Fouche to expl.4in how they fed : I I
id the English Government can
•
qquestion,wli lether there were any ''; i
itit the Pit kids Cabinet missing at
...
lan .
, I am fully convinced that !he ,
:I
~e any ~i,kr fOr the seizure of Mr.
e acia.,l time that k must inevi.
,i hive informed him 4.f the de.
lier, to have received • bis orders,
executed those orders—the mere
must lease taken to do ail this, I
decislid* impossibility. 'Phil ca. ' '
rged by the intemperate zeal of a
• e six years it has been triumphant,
~
t now be sustained by motto ta
ear remarking that, whenever.in
of M. Fouche an English life was
ays doling the Emperor's absence,
riatingly -been mute to me as tine
th The execution of the atrocity,

E.4rsh Ai' i let-
[du d to Pa.
Ile Called
in Marines,
sus of s.—.,
'Emperor ;
itient
exterior ao-
emited. he
t his person
8 It .1
vas rcrolved
:i-
-oopt. were
WAS No-
Pt ati:e only
parr of the
,o:d protect
sei4:•tv the
µ• lice to I
is, and was
:y might la
I se, obliged
e Emperor,

in rentindieg him of the landing of this Sicilian in
Dalmatia.
" The Emperor had now an opportunity of shed.
ding English blood, without being known to hare the
least concern in it. He sent me back; hoviever, my
report, wit: the following words written with his own
hand in the margin of it :
et Ma. LB Due DI 90111100.--Thill L a Very strange propos&
des, sad lam much erased with It. Prirscree a strict silence
on the nature of this communication, "Area ouebeco «war Its
• author with intansy. Send the wretched beaver alt it to Vin-
cennes; and take care that he neither returns to taw depraved
woman, nor conveys her any noedisente." '
" This order was obeyed. L'Auselia was confined
at Vincennes, where he still remained, when the re-
volution occurred in April, 1814. He bad been im-
prisoned only ifew months, when I read in the Eng.
lisb Journals an account of the discovery of an organ
razed pint in Sicily against the English military, and
that the Commanding Officer had made a severe ea-
ample of the principal agents in the plot.
is Af.rr this tact is proved, how can it Ise said that
the Emperor was so thirsty of English blood as to let
slip no opportunity of letting' it flow l"

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