Star.
London, England, 1810-05-24 00:00:00

DR. ERFEM ‘N'S OUTTA SALUTARIS.

THE value of this Infallible Medicine has been so
long proved, that nothing of the present day can bear a
competition with it in all the different stages of a certain Disease,
which it effectually cures and eradicates froth the habit, without
rsciting the pakful feelings and exposure that attends salivation,
without debilitating the constitution in any degree, orrsen requi.
ring confinement from bualness, or ri striction in dirt. radical
virtucsof these biestitnahl!Drop havelprosed their claim to public
approbation for nu re than 30 years. In all the debility of both
wars, th..y prove a never tailing restorative whether the debility
isproducenl by too free use of mercury, illicit pleasures, or the el.
feet, of a warn climate to travellers, and those going abroadr-.
T bey cannot Ise tecommended too stronply to those who will re-
rely.. a side. spel •ly, and complete cure in all old stubborn Girds,
and every weakness that affects the bladder and organs of urine. By
is efficacy many women have become mothers who fur years had
been deprived of that happiness.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside,cttr.
ner of Paternoster-row ; Baxter Edinburgh and Glasgow ; Be-
, lam, Portsmouth; Newbery and Son, Dublin ; Pack and Turnee.
Hun; Hovland and Haydon, Plymouth ; and by mbst Book,
Isellers and Medicine Venders in every Town, in boxes at as. ad.
and i I s. each.

AN ARTICLE OF COMMERCE.
,To EAST and WESTINLMA, AMERICAN, wit! RUSSIA

M ERCI:f A mrs.
JP. HEATH, of NottinghaM, informs the Mer.
• chants of England, and Traders ip general, that for the con-
y enience of Sale he has placed his JUNIPER F.SSENCE of PEP-
PERMINT and other Medicines in the bawls of Messrs. Shaw
and Edwarc's, 66, St. Paul's Church-yar _ _

Juniper Essence of Peppermint i. well known as a safe, Alec-
mai, and pleasant Rented/ in Flatulencies„ Gouty and Cholicky
Pains in the Stomach and Bagels, Indigestion, Hysterics, Sea
Sickness, Nausea attendant or Pregnancy; Relaxation and Lassi-
tude arising from Aunosphate Hutt, Want of Appetite, Injuries
fronrinclement Weather, 'the Aiwse of Spirituous Liquors, and
in the Spaanodic Affections of the Stomach and Bowels, so com-
mon to infants—adapting the dose to the urgency of the case.—
As a family Medicine, or for the Army or Navy, it will be found
' a valuable acquisition.
Sold ,hole ale and Retail, by Means. Shaw and Edwards, 66.
St. Paul's Church-yard, but none are getntlne, except each Bonk
has “ J. P. I 'emit, Nottingham," engraved un a Black Stamp.
In Stopptr Bottles 2s. 21--and in Phials 2s. 4d. and Is. ltd.

-
DIXON'S C.ELEIXATED ANTIBILIGUS PILLS.
ESE PIIILS' have long obtained a just ode-
,
rbitity in the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr. Dixon,
Apothecary, and from their great success in many obstinate Bi-
lious Disorders, our numerous patients of distinction and others,
particularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George Warren, Sir Gre-
gory Page Turner, the'Dowager Lady Say and Sele, theViscosin
tess Bulkeley, &c. &c. be was persuaded to offer them to the
public, under the approbation and vncrion of their name.
" Deal Castle, Haverfordwest, South Wales, Feb. St 4, 1903.
" Captain Lloyd presents his compliments to Mr Dixon: al-
though not personally acquainted with him, would take it as a
favour,4 if he would send him four or five boxes of his Pills as soon
as he possibly call. Mrs. Lloyd, who has always used the Medi-
' eine, is now pregnant, and very unwell ; for the great service they
Ihove been to Mrs. Lloyd, as Well as to Colonel Bishop and all his
family, Captain Lloyd feels it his duty to reconuuend the Pills
wherever he goes • he really thinks if Mr. Dixon would appoint
some persons as insiders in this county, it would be a benefit to
the community."
The Pill, are found to bean incomparable remedy fur restoring
the tone of the stomach, for curing indigestion, for preventing
crudities, an I their consequent disagreeable eructations and Baw-
-1 lencies. Th 7 prevent habitual and temporary costiveness, sick
i bead-aches, and heart-burn, which is occasioned by pregnancy,
1 and a debilitated. stomach, whether arising from the acrimony of ,
the redindant bile, intemperate diet, or drinking to excess.
SAY wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheamide,
corner of Paternoster-row ; Baxter and Co. Edinbeigh and Gia--
ma; Hoeland and Harlon, Plymouth ; Newberry and can,
D ; Pack and Turner' Hull ; and most country istcdieitn;
) venders, in bottles at 2s. 7d. aid Cs. mill.

LAST-INDIES.

PROM THE BOMBAY COURILIR OF DECEMBER 9, 1809•

and pilots. ?le, in fact, wa yery.finucb,sferse to the(
armament attacking /Os 41Khina, on the presump-
tion that the force we 1104.7.y0uj,d be. insukipp for
the purpose. He staid that none but small vessels could
approach the town, and:tbat not testi than ten thou'.
sand men should assail it by land ; because the pirates •
would be assisted by the BedOtsih Arabs, to the num-
ber of 20,000. This opinion,- although given: with'
apparent sincerity, your Honour in Council will be-
lieve will slot alter our resolution to attack the port,
unless insurmountable objects should prevent it.
The great difficulty in procuring water has detain-
ed the ships in port till this time, but we have every.
hope that on to-morrow we shall be able to put to
sea, accompanied by twenty tankees, in execution of
our orders.—We have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) J. WAINWRIGHT,
Captain of hi, Majesty's ship la Chiffonne.
LIONEI. SMITH,
Lieutecant-ColoneL
To the Hon. Jonathan Duman, &c. _

BOMBAY CASTLE, NOV. 25.
Major-General the Honourable John Abercroinby,
having arrived in the Honourable Company's extra
*hip Northampton, with a co,amission as Commander
in Chief of the Company's Forces, and second in
Council at this presidency ; the Major-General has
this day been sworn in, and has taken his seat as Se-
cond Member of Council accordingly.
BOMBAY, NOV. 27.
The Honourable Major-General John Abercromby
is to take his seat as President of the Military Board,
in virtue of his appointment of-Coin-islander in Chief.
Hind-Q4 re, fits Majesty's pla Chietuve.
.131*}ChInni, Nl+. 14, 1809.
Hontiurable giisit'pleasure its acquainting you that
the troops landed and tpipk possession of the pirate town and port
of Rus,ul Khima afts inst. and re-embarked this morning ;
the doses, boats and stores were all destroyed, and this town ran-
sacked—from seventy to eighty of these vagabonds were killed,
and many must have fallen in the previous bombardment. 1 emi.
close a List (No. 1) of the Killed and Wounded, and have to
lament the loss of Captain Dansey, of his Majesty's 65th regi-
niear, who was killed by a spear. lor my sentiments on the
conduct of the troops I beg leave to refer you to the enclosed copy
(No. 2) of Orders issued on the occasion, and I request permissions
to recommend Captain Tucker, of the Marine Battalion, to your
notice, as a most deserving officer. lam under the greatest obli-
gttions to Captain Wainwright, commanding the squadron,.for
bs able assistance and co-operation in every arrangement relating
t 4 the troops, particularly for the rapid manner in which he en-
abled Ub to land, in which the guns were landed :nrse:nt for-
ward, and the orderly manner in which the re-embarkation was
effected this morning, and my acknowledgments are particularly
due for the assistance of the Royal Marines of the Chiffonne and
Caroline frigates, under the command of Lieutenant Drury, as a
most valuable reinforcement.
Captain Pasley and the Gentlemen of his Suite proceeding on
a mission to the Court of Persia, joined the armament off Muscat,
and most handsomely volunteered their services on shore with me,
where they were present during the whole of our operations.
trust it will be found that the pirates at thia port havereceivedi a
kantLsome chastisement.
I have the honour to be, Honourable Sir,
• Your most obedient humble Servant,
LioN e S:11111, LICUI. Colonel.
The Honourable the Governor of Boniblly.
(No. 1.)--RE.reax Or TILE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Honourable Company's Artillery-2 Matrosses and 1 Lascar
wounded.
His Majesty's 65th Regiment-1 Captain killed, 1 Captain
wounded, I Serjeant ditto, and 2 rank and file.
His Majesty's 84th Regiment, attached to the 65th-1 Lieu-
tenant wounded.
Marine Brtalion-2 Sepoys wounded.
Total-1 Officer killed; 2 Officers, 1 Serjeant, and 7 Privates
wounded.

EVRACT OF A. LETTER, DATED RCS la. EMMA, 15111
NOVEMBER, 1809. 1
• 14 I am.happy_ tchieferzn you that we arrives here
safe on the Iltb instant. The Milierva was then ob-
served to belying ht-much farther than lee could ap-
proach ; but on out' anchoting,, she: • ,uedo weigh,
tit
and ran on the beachr,•Wheri the p: ' OW thelshore :
were immediately sent to reinforce ' • yArhielikt this;
time made urihink we had no cOitteMPtibleenintri
cope with. She Nes. flanked ?y. a town WI. ettPlen;
with matchlock% and a sine-isotinditr tifotretivornierj
receiving two or three broadside; from the Prince on
Wales and gunboats, sent_into the attack, the Ara '
deserted her, and hiThe 'like& an‘tour from th
bi
time the boats left the fleet, this unfortunate vesse
was in flames, and completely destroyed ''by sunset:
It is however to be regretted that the Prince of Wales;
in performing this essential piece of good service, got
aground and received the enemies' fire till ten P:M.
.when she got off with the loss of two lascars and her
foremast slightly wounded. The next clay was passed
Ilin making arrangements to land the troops and throw-
ing a few shot and shells into the town from the gun-
boats, the enemy returned the fire with great coolness,
but very little effect. On the 1',411, at daybreak, the
attack commenced by the marine battalion at one end
of the town to.attract the fire of the enemy, whilst
Colonel Smith with the Europeans landed at the
other ; a very smart fire was kept up from trenches
along the beach, but soon as the troops got footing
the enemy flew in all directions before them into the
strong parts of the town, where they were completely
concealed from us, and fired their musquetry from
the houses which considerably retarded the progress
of our men. I shall not go on detailing what occur-
red on this most fortunate day, therefore you must
be satisfied to hear that the enemy were driven into
the country, all their guns spiked, and the Unioa
Jack flying in the town by noon ; • *knit 70 dows
(large and small) destroyed by fire, theit magazines
blown up, and every injury completed by lout P.M.
This was all done with the loss of one Captain of the
65th and three or four men wounded ; the troops
found considerable plunder in the town; and great
quantities of dates and coffee were left there from the,
laudable anxiety Colonel Smith felt to get his men
embarked off the burning shore after the great pciint ,
was settled. The troops are now all embarked, and
we expect to sail to-day for Kishme, where ther.e is
another nest of pirates. The miserableinhabitants of-
this place are now collected on the beach, deploring
their situation, and burping their dead, which we
suppose to amount In 150-or 200 men. The Sulein
made his escape on the only horse in the place. tie.':
veral charts, quadrants and books -have been found,'
with poor Hopwood's name in them. Mrs. Tayler
had sailed for Bushire some days before on., arriv.l
here. It is supposed by the military Gentlemen that,
thee is en European here who has instructed the in-
habitants to threw.up batteries, and dig trenches, as
they are all'done in our stk." .:
By private letters from the expedition under the
command of Lieutenant-Colonel Smith, we learn,
that several privates of the detachments, both native
and European; had been fortunate in securing consi.
derable sums of money, during the ransacking of the
town of Rus ul Khima ; one soldier of his Majesty's
65th regiment is said to have found 1400.g01d mo:
linos. .
.

NAMES OF OFFICERS KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Killed, 61th Regiment, Captain W. M. Dansey.
Wounded, 13.1 th Regiment, Captain D. Digby; 84th Regiment,
lieutenant J. S. Jones. N. WARREN, Brig. Major.
(No. 2.)—COPY.
Head-quarters,
_his Majesty's ship Chitfunne, Rus
ul Khima, Nov. 14, 1809.
GENERAL. ORDERS BY LIEUTENANT-COLONEL sNIITII.
Parole, CIIIFIJNNE..--C. S. WAINWRIGHT.
Lieutenant,Colonel Satire returns his sincere thanks to all the
Force for their gallantry In the attack of Rus ul !Chinn ; the cool-
ness and good older in which they debarked, shoulder high in
water, and charged the.enemy in.& heavy sand was beautiful and
truly soldier-like. •
The Commanding Officer of the Force is unable to particularize
the merits of individuals. All were actuated with the same ar-
dour to punish the ferocious wretches who have committed. such
tinexampkci cruelties and insulted the British flag. But it is dis-
tinctly due to Captain Tucker, of the Honourable Company's
Marine Battalion, .(who had important duties imposed upon him
out of his own line of service) to notice with the most grateful ac-
knowledgments the exertions of that Officer in command of the I
Meld pieces and howitzers, which were served with the most •
Masterly effect. . ),.•
The Commanding CfOcer request hat the Officersin commands
of corps and detacitmtas wfilcomtifunicate to the men his entire
satisfaction lit their-eiinduet Of fasieliday ; and they will not lose
i mantel! is.2,leinidis Strictest =anion to the state of their
arms and spraititisamits, and to 'trip them in coats% reedinesa '
for fir pti-t4er.ssecattan of our duth:s is this quarter. I
IN• -; ... , ::' '4Bilic"l) a WARREN, Brig. Major. ,
c),
1 • ,! ~, . His Majesty's Ship IA Chitronne, Muscat;
. Ist
egNovember, 1809. •
- . ,
• H6traMiii Siß—We beg leave to notify to. your
Htincddr 'itt COM-tell sthe proceedings of 'tile 'armament
under Gin- orders up to this day. Early in' the Morn,'
in of the 15th September, the Honourable Compa-
ny's bomb-ketch Stroziabolo foundered; by which me»
ladcholy accident' two officers and 1.4 Men perished.
•Thiresult of a Court of Inquiry% do this unfortunate.
occurrence has been forwarded to the Superintendant
of Maiine, for the information of Government. On
the 3d of October, in latitude 2Q. 29. North,. longi- ' BOMBAY, DECEMBER & . •
tulle ps. 04. East, the Honourable Company's crux The following art some of the circumstances which
zers named in the margin*, were detached partly to , attended the loss of the Diamond and Futteh Alleb-
Muscat, and partly to Cape Mucha, for the purpose 1 hoy.—These vessels lett Bussora in company with
of eornpleting their water ; and directions were sent I the Bussora packet, on the 29th October .L..st, and;
to Captain Gordon, of his Majesty's ship the Caroline, after touching at Bushire, proceeded on their voyage
to . join the armament off the Bombareck Rock. with Ito this.place. On the sth of November it began to
all the force. be could collect, as well as all the boats i blow a hard gale ; the weather was at the same time
belonging to the Imaum, for the purpose of landing 1 hazy, and the sea very high. At four o'clock the
troops, and pilots for the several ships. • next morning the Diamond found herself amongst
On the i',.'M olOctober, being 50 leagues East- breakers, and the next morning struck on the reel
• ••
ward of Muscat, from anArab ship the unpleasant in- ! that lies on the N.W. end of the island of Nohßower.
telligence was gained, that the Caroline was not in I, An attempt was made to wear the ship, but the rod-
that port five days before, neither. had any of the l der going away, the ship was driven on shore, and
cruizers been seen on the Arab's route from thence. laid on her beam-ends. In about a quarter of an
It therefore became absolutely necessary that the ori- hour the Futteh Allebhoy also struck and shared the
ginal plan of proceeding against the pirates should fate of the DieniOnd. Both vessels succeeded in get-
be departed from, and that we should proceed to; ting all the crew and passengers on shore, with the
Museat•for-information: -We were strengthened in 1 exception of the String' and one Lascar, belonging
that determination frOm. the great reduction of water I to the Diationd, who were drowned.
on board die 'transports, arising from the defective- ! In the afternoon the waters having fallen and the
ness of many of their casks, and because their Com- i sea abated a good deal, Captain Benson, of the Dia..
menders had net complied with orders to procure mond, went on board with a few of the best Lascars,
water at •Bombay for their respective ships' comps- I and the 2d Officer, to try if they could save any of
nies proportionate to the quantity which had been • the treasure, provisions and clothes. They found the
put on board for the troops. Accordingly the trans- !. Captain's trunks broken open and a great many things
ports anihored atMuscat on the 23d inst. the detached I missing; which' they suspected to have been done by
cruizers, at iviog only at the same time. ! the Arab horse-keepers, whose conduct in other res-
His Majesty's ship the Caroline joined from Burka 1 pects during the 'time 'Of danger and calaraity is re-
two days after, and we found that talk. Gordon had ' presented as having been very mutinous.. A consi-
sent the Ternate cruizer to Bombay to refit, and that derable part of the treasure, the packet,' and a few
on application from the Resident at Bussora he had clothes, with some bags of rice, and about twenty
ordered the Vestal, to proceed off the Euphrates, and gallons of water, were brought •on shore. * Some of
convoy. tWo.or.three of the ships from thence, and
.date horses were found age, 'but it was impossible to
1: cm Bushire to Muscat: • By this acnmgement .the. get them an without cutting a hole in the ship's side.
airtiaMent has hem unfortunately,
deprived of the ser- besides which any attempt to? have thus saved them,.
vices of &Very tieful vessel;- and of tsventytwo ar- would only have exposetithem to perish on di-Ore for
tillerymett cad 'Were embarked ore board her, being the want -of fresh Water,:. A few horses indeed did.
the whole pc the detachment of that corps, except escape from the ship. aid swam ashore ;hut in On:
eight. ' „
.. sequence of the total:giant, of fresh water,- :hut
either'
On the24th instant, in eompAUSr With'Mr. 13unce, died before the people quitted the island; of w4erilift
the Resident, we had h.conferciF<:ivitli she Imatun, there to perish. -..Thesuffetrerihadbut a reel holy
whereat til Ilighliesi'Made' genteal :Opiiel4sipn.4 of prospect before dim i *.the; whole number .atitinited
good will 'arid coßtigity ;:.tli.wereafvsee -twist pot; Ao about 220 souls ;tPe Wind on WhiCb they, were
reckon upon receiving
_froertbim an esselitiA'asosi:• cast Was_eompletely detaii., not a." shrub nor)tridttor— '
ante towards destroying te Airatel,nepept trApfeettis ' Cif Water t 6 be found:' Thcfrii#de' largo Fif4; end
liautiius, AriefiFttry. .
~;slept round. them -doting _the night. To iiii great

• ?doraington, AuroTa;