Star. — London, England, 1816-07-22 00:00:00

J&LIJOR SCHILL. The exploit* of the combined Armies is the late Campaign have naturally tf•rown into shade the services to which Germany owed her fame in former wars, and might have, under a wiser conduct, owed her itidependance. But the memory of Sc alit is still honoured as that of the most distinguished atid gallant partizans t‘at all those wasp produced. As he died under the reign of PossArAwrit, all public honours would have only dravia down vengeance; but the spirit of the people was not • tote totslly quenched, and the actions of this Officer were re • /corded in all the more secret Atei safer forms of memorial. A Ritter, in an open flea ne.:r Stralsund, bore the following in lIIt !VW'S" (Pr Germs :j. The popular attention was too strongly attracted to it, 5i14.1 it wits snortly.semoved. INSCK WrION. • 'Who rests this isamtless mound beneath, Thus 'rudely pird upon :he heath Naked to witidsN and waters' sweep Dues here some gloomy outcast sleep J Yet many a footstep freshly round 'Marks it as lov*clas holiest ground. Stranger! this mound is all the grave Of one who he'd as live the brave, Nor ever heart's devoted tide More•nohly poised, than when he died! Stranger! no stone might dare to cell • His same who on this red spot fell! These steps are stein of German men, That, when the Tyrant's in his den, Come trowding round with midnight tread To vow their vengeance o'er the dead. Dead ! no, that spirit's lightning still. Soldier! thou see'st the grave of Scout ! LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 20. 11 OCK EXCHANGE HOAX-CHARGE OF Pf.RJURY. Tile KING V. LAUNCKIAT DAVIVIN. This case having been appointed for trial this Morning, before a Special Jury, ,the Court was trowded at an early hour. Upon the panne( for the Special Jury being called, only five persons appeared. The Counsel for the prosecution having been asked if they would pray a tales y (namely, that the defect of Special Jurors might be supplied by Common Jurors), Mr. MAa• atom and Mr. SPARKLE consulted with Mr. Basil Cochrane, who was in the Court, whether they on the part of the prosecution should take the course alluded to ? After a short interval, they declined praying a *ales. The effect Of this determination on their part would have been to prevent the trial from proceeding, had not Mr. GURNEY, on the part of the defendant, immediately prayed that which the prosecutors had declined. The Jwy was then called and sworn. Upon which Mr. SPANKIE opened the case, and stated it to be an indictment against the defendant for wilful and clutipt perjury, in an issue which came on to be tried in this Court in June, 1814., agaifist Charles Random de Berenger, Lord Cochrane and others, and the material count imputed that the defendant falsely and corruptly swore that he saw the said Charles Random de Berenger pass his house, in which he was a lodger, on the mornityi of the c2f)th of February, 1814, whereas in truth, and in fact, the said Charles Random de Berenger was not in London at the tine. Theta were several other counts alleging the crime generally. Mr. Kamm rr then addressed the Jury, and stated that the Ndictment was preferred against Mr. Laun telot Davison, who at the time of the transaction alluded to, was a clerk to a broker, but had since be. come a broker himself. This case he said was of considerable importance on its own merits alone, and It was his wish to disconnect it from all extrinsic cir cumstances. He had no wish to bring into question the conduct of other persons, nor did lie wish to cast day reflections on those who had produced Mr. Da , itison as a witness. In order that he might render the present proceeding intelligible, however, he thought it necessary to explain the nature of the in dictment, in support of which, the defendant had riven the evidence which formed the subject of an indictment against himself. The indictment to which he alluded was preferred against Charles Random de Berenger, who was at that time a prisoner in the rules of the King's Bench, Lord. Cochrane, Sir Alex. ander Cochrane, his uncle, and several other persons, for conspiring together to send the said De Berenger to Dover for the purpose of propagating false intelli gence respecting tl:e defeat and death of Bonaparte, and of assuming the appearance of King's Messenger, with i view of giving credit to this intelligence, and enebling the conspirators thereby to defraud certain of his Majesty's subjects, by the sale of a quantity of omnium and stock, of which they were the possessors, at a higher rate than under other circumstances it would have fetched. To support this chaige it be came extremely material to prove that De Berenger bad left his lodgings at such a time on the Sunday previous to tl:e execution of this scheme as would enable him to reach Dover at the time when the sup posed Messenger arrived. For this purpose the pre sent defendant, in whose house De Berenger was a lodger, was called, and he swore that he had seen De' Berenger quit his house in a particular dress at eleven o'clock on the Sunday in question ; a fact to which kg said he could the more certainly swear as he was waiting for the Asylum clock to strike eleven in order . that be might attend Divine worship. Such was the amount of Mr. Davison's testimony ; whereas, in truth and in fact, M. De Berenger left London on Saturday evening, the 19th cf February, by the heavy coach, for Dover, and crlived there the next morning at ten o'clock—so that it was utterly impos sible Mr. Davison could have sworn the truth, and must be held to have committed wilful perjury. In support of this case he should call the waiter who opened the coach door to M. De Berenger at Dover, the chambermaid who :hewed him to a bed-room, and the landlord who had some conversation with him, all of whom had seen M. De Berenger, and could swear to his identity. When be adduced these proofs, it would be for Mr. Davison to explain his testimony; but if, as he was persuaded vias the case, he had sworn falsely, he could not help thinking that no small degree of doubt would be thrown on the whole of the proceedings on which he was so material a witness. He had no desire to press this conviction if it should appear that Mr. Davison had acted from confusion or mistake; but if, as be apprehended, he bad acted deliberately, and with the knowlbdge of his • mis-statement, he must take the consequences. He should row proceed to call his witnesses. Mr. Charles Constable produced a copy of the re cord of the conviction of De Bertuger, alid others. Iu C1046-exaMiiiiiiiol l . Witago,4 bald, he did not "e - • 7 know at whose instance this prosecution was instito: ted. He was employed by Mr. Grey, the Attorney tor the prosecution, to obtain the copy produced. The record was then read. Mr. Smith, the ct yer of the Court, proved. that he swore all the witnesses, at the trial of the indictment against 1)e Berenger, and others. Mr. Gurney deposed, that -he is a short-hand wri ter ; that he attended the trial of the indictment against De Berenger and others, and took notes of the evidence. He, took notes of the evidence of the defendant, LauncelotDavism. The effect of this evi dence was that defendant had seen M. De Berenger pass his window on Sunday morning, the 30th of February, shortly before eleven o'clock. He was waiting for the Asylum clock to strike eleven, in or der that he might attend divine worship, which made him more particular as to the time. M. De Beren ger had a new great coat on, which defendant no ticed to his wife. Mr. De Berenger neither dined or slept at home that day or night: . David Baugham, in the Spring of 1814, lived waiter at the Royal Oak, at Dover. Remembered a gentleman coming to his master's house on Sunday, the 20th of February, about ten in the morning. He had since seen the gentleman; it was M. De Beren ger. He came by the heavy Dover coach from London. Witness opened the door to let him out. He was dressed its a dark bottle-green great coat, and had a pepper and salt gaeat coat on his aim. He went into the parlour and called for the cham ber-maid. He-afterwards went up stairs to a bed chamber, and came down about half-past twelve. M. De Berenger had a travelling cap on, and carried a sword and a portmanteau. He breakfasted and dined at the Royal Oak. After dinner, between six and seven, he went out. Previous to this he gave witness two one-pound notes to discharge his bill, saying he did not know when he should return. His bill was not above ten or twelve shillings. He came in again, and went away for the last time a little after eleven. He was dressed in the same great coat which he brought in the morning, buttoned very close. He did not take away his portmanteau. . _ Mr. SPA?KIE here asked the witness when he heard of the hoax ? Mr. Justice AB ROT-s‘ That is not a proper phrase to be used in a Court of Justice." Mr. SPANKIZ" I was bnly desirous of making the subject more Limiliar to the witness by a term used out of doors." Mr. Justice A880T—..." It is extremely iml*oper to apply such an epithet to a crime like this, in a Court of Justice, as it may lead the ignorant to think more ligbtly of it." Mr. SPANKIE—" I am sensible of the propriety of your Lordship's remark, and confess I WAS wrong in the use of the expression." The examination of the witness was then conti nued. He htard of the/ref:don the Stock Exchange the next day. He judged within himself M. De Be. renger was the author of it. He saw him since, aad was sure he was the person whom he saw. The portmanteau was taken away a month or two after. He could not say it was before Midsummer. The conviction of De Berenger took place on the 21bt of June. H. Macrow, the master of the Royal Oak Inn, and Sarah Ryder, the chamber.snaid, corroborated this evidence. They both stated distinctly, that De Be. renger arrived by the heavy Dover coach, about ten o'clock in the mousing, and did not leave the inn until night. The ca se for the prosecution closed here. Mr.GURNEY addressed the Jury on the part of the defendant. He observed, that so far was it from being material to prove that M. De Berenger was in town on the evening of the 20th of February, that the very contrary was that which, for the purposes of the prosecution, it was desirable to make app:ar ; consequently, if Mr. Davison had a motive for up holding the indictment, he would have sworn the very contrary of that which was imputed to him. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to deny, that, even if Mr. Davison had been perjured, his evidence could not have at all affected Lord Cochrane, or the other parties to the conspiracy, or have shaken the verdict which was given against them. Mr. Justice ABBOT, in summing up the evidence, commenced by stating to the Jury the description of the clime of perjury given by a person of high rank and talents in the law. This individual, he said, had stated, that perjury at common law seemed to be a wilful false oath, deliberately given, upon matters of some consequence to the point in question—and that no person ought to be found guilty of perjury who had not sworn falsely with some degree of delibera tion; for if it appeared probable that the oath was' sworn more from weakness than from perverseness, or, as it had occurred sometimes, from inadvertence or mistake, the party ought not to be deemed guilty of wilful and corrupt perjury. There must be evi dence of a wilful and corrupt mind, and a desire to pervert the course of justice. With this explanation of the crime, the Learned Judge proceeded to call upon the Jury to say whether, from the evidence they had heard, they believed that Mr. Davison had wil fully and corruptly mis.atated M. De Berenger to be in London a$ the time he was at Dover: He adver ted to the catumbtance of his baying given evidence; to two other facts which were true, namely, that bi.J De Berenger had neither dined or slept at home on the night of the 20th of February, and to the utter unimportance of the circumstanole, whether be was in town at eleven on that day or not ; and having then recapitulated the evidence, the Jury, without hesita tion, found the defendant-r Not guilty of wilful or corrupt perjury. SHERIFFS' COURT, AMY 19. 39.1111ELEY HUNT.SIIILLON .. 110Y94. This was action brought by Mi. Sellon, brother to Serjeant Sellon, resident in the neighbourhood of Stanmore, against the defendant, atespeetable indi 'eidual, living in the same vicinity, fir a trespass. The defendant had suffered judgment to go by de fault, and the Jury was nowassembled to assess the damages between the partits. Mr. Salon, it appeared, was a member of " The Stann3ore Association," the professed object of whielf was to prevent the members of the Berkeley Huet . from trespassing on their respective grounds in the pursuit of their sport. In the present instanee it ap peared, that on Shrove Tuesday last the plaintiff and his brother, hearing the noise of the dogs, were out, attended by their servant, to prevent the persons ar. ; tending the hunt from trespassigg on their premises. They soon maw the defendant, and several other Gen I tlemen, approach. who, upon seeing the plaintiff and his brother, turned back, and leaping a fence, which they broke in their progress, entered upon the plain ' tiff's premises, where they continued to pursue their sport tor some time. This formed the subject of ac tion. To prove it, the servant of Mr. Sellon Was called, who clearly identified the person of Mr. (oyes. Me. Turin., the Solicitor to the Stanmore Asso ciation, proved that lie called upon the Defendant* with a copy of their resolutions, for the purpose of requesting him to become a member, and sign his name to the roll, at the head of which was that of :he Earl of Essex. The resolutions, in effect, repro bated the continuance of the Berkeley Hunt, as in jurious to the lands and premises of the Association, and expressed a determination to commenie proceed-' ings against all persons who should thereafter become trespassers. Mr. Bqyes, however, refused to sign the paper, saying, that although he was not a member of the Berkeley Hunt, yet he was a hunter himself. On that occasion he had an opportunity of seeing the name of the Plaintiff attached to the resolutions. :rills was held to be sufficient notice not to trespass, and the Jury assessed the damages at 810, costs 4th. Mr. ScauLarr stated, that there were two other actions, of a similar nature, in which he had con sented to take nominal damages. He added, that the Association might not have felt it necessary to pursue this course with so much tenacity, had not the Earl of Essex directed an action to be brought against his own brother for similar conduct. PREROGATIVE couRT, JULY 110. JONES V. HOTHANI. This was a question respecting the last will of C. Tennant, Esq. Attorney at Law, late of Kersey, Suffolk, who died nn the 15th of May last. It ap peared that he drew up a testamentary paper, on the 14th of May, 1812. by'which he bequeathed all his freehold aid copyhold estates to the Rev. T. Junes, of Yingsland, in trust, to be divided amongst himself and his relations, which he signed, and had his seal affixed to, and it had an attestation, but no witnesses. Subsequent to March 1812, he had a quarrel with the Rev. Mr. Jones, and struck out some legacies given to his family, and on the 10th of January, 1816, he made some further alteration in favour of Mr. Hotham, and in exclusion of Mr. Jones. Sir J. NICHOLL, after making some pertinent ob servations on the CAN, admitted the same to proof. OLD BAILEY. Saturday Thomas Davis and Mich Swain were convicted of stealing four shirts and a pair of trow seri, the property of John Disman. Phipps and Sherwood. two men of colour, were in. dieted for stealing a gold watch, a metal watch, and a number of articles of wearing apparel, the pro perty of William South. The prosecutor is Mate of a West Indiaman, lying at Shadwell, and his property was stolen out of his chest. The watches were sold by Sherwood to a watchmaker in Shadwell ; and he said he had re ceived them from the other prisoner, who had be lolled to the same ship with the prosecutor.—Both Guilty. The Sessions being ended, the following convicts received sentence : Isaac Smith, Thomas Ayres, William WLite, and H. Hack, to by transported for life ; Robert Maoec, for fourteen years ; NVilliam Thomson, James Glo ver, John Collins, William Burgin, Richard Lock, John Lewis, William M'Laven, Jane Warren, Wil liam Goodwin, William Clements, Richard Ra!dtin, Michael Smith, Edward Spring, Jahn Lacy, Edward Tucker, Moses Levy, William Johnson, Richard Keats, George Story, James Phillips, Peter Kimmer, James Inwood, William Wood, William Sherwood, George Phipps, John Wilson, C. K. Hearne, J. Kil minster, and John Fisher, to be transported for seven years each. Eight to be confined for two years in the House of Correction, and five of them to be well whipped.; eleven to be confined for one year each in the House of Correction, three of whom to be well whipped ; twenty- for six months ; fourteen for three months ; two for two months ; three f.r one month ; and two for fourteen days. Mr. WELLESLEY LONG Pouf has reduced the rents of his tenants at Drarcot, Kingston St. Michael, Wilts, and their neighbourhood, full twenty per cent. and their tithes in proportion. Sir HENRY PETON has made an abatement of rent to all his tenants in the Isle of Ely and in Hunting donshire, of twelve and a half per cent. This is the more liberal, as Sir HEmay reduced several of his rents about two years ago, and the whole of his farms are let on lease. About thirty years ago a fly, the stin'g of which I was venomous, was prevalent in Prussia, and a spe cific was published, which was net only a cure for the sting of that particular fly, but also for the stings of bees, wasps, Ste. It is as follows:—Best an onion on a hard body to extract the juice, to which add a pinch of common salt ; apply the solution to the part stung, and the pain and inflammation will cease. The number of persons that fall victims to disor ders, produced by consulting illiterate pretenders,' is incredible—the litent seed of a dreadful disease is suffered to lurk in the system, and too often shorten life; these circumstances induced Dr. Cooran, and three Surgeons of thirty years experience, to establish a Medical Board at Charlotte-House, Great Char lotte -street, opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill's Cha pel, Blackfriars Road. The Medical Board claims the attention of those who have been improperly treated, and particularly those afflicted with Stric tures, Fistulas, Cancers, Scrofula;, Nervous Debili ties, arising from warm climates, juvenile indiscre. dont, &c. Eruptions on the head, face, and body, sere eyes, ulcerated throat, mouth, and nose, pains in the head and limbs, frequently miltaken for rheu matism; nodes on the shin bones, tkc. are symptoms which appear years after, and often embitter the ma. trimonial state. Messrs...Cot:Aran, MUNRO, and Co. are consulted daily by all ranks of people from eight in the morning until nine at night ; or by letter, inclo sing a fee (for no others are answered) stating their case, when medicine and advice are sent to all parts of the kingdom. The piles and fistula cured, with out burping or cutting ; and advice gratis, on Tues thy, Thursday, and Sunday mornings, till twelve, o'clock. A side-door, and private rooms for females., Mee admit Phi:kir:at have lately jo&wdthe Board ; and Necks! Geothom who obead with Mar Pcl4icair for k aiak* are pewit duriv contullatiow. CLWJCAL norzzLiaszicß. The Rev. Robert atson is presented to the consolidated r‘, twice of Christ Churc W h and St. Ewen's. Bristol. Rev. John Powell, Fellow of Trinity College, c arl e,. ; . l the vicarage of Cote* Parva, Lincolnshire. Rev. 0. W. Kilvington, to the vicarage of Prlgtial, near Bridge, Yorksl , ire. Rrv. Frederick Pawsey. A.R. of St. John's Crdlege.Camb.4 and citrate of Witham, to the vicarage of WillitarNted,voidi; the death of the Rev. T. Bedford, M A. Rev. John Nichol has accepted a call front the Relief Cog gation of Ayr. to bc the;: p.otor. . - Rev. Geerge Motantjoy Webner, B.D Fellow ors.. Johtesi lege, Oxford, and Perpetual Curve of Botarron, Drirset, has instituted to the Rectory of Out:Bird St. Mary, Wu% OXFORD, JULY 20. Wednesday, the young Gentlemen of Winchester co ,. spoke before the Warden of New C.6:lege, wh en t h e fcl!olg" medals were awarded : A gold medal to Mr. ?Ingham, for Latin Verse, hi; mon position, " In Nuptias Augustisomz Princ , pis A gold medal to Mr. Cheney, for Engto' Prow, I.ig position, "'lle first qualification for acq , iirtrg f,.. ing the want of it. A silver medal to Mr. Mercer, for an English Spetch fro% 14 Funeral Oration of Lysiae. A silver medal to Mr. Twisleton, for a Latin Spec:t " Cicerouis Oratione Prima in Catatnium." , Saturday se'nnight, James Marshall, An inE tin man, of Hallsham, Sussex, whilst in the act of r ,,,. ning some trees in his garden, fell down in a fi t , ati instantly expired. Charles Dowdea, who onfortnnately mas Muggeridge, at Petwortb, in it pugilistlcc,ntn• has been committed to Horsham ganl, to takehis te;l at the next Assizes, for tnanslaughter. MARRIED. OD Ilse 20th instant, at Cheh. nhant, Captain Puma, V Guards, son of Sir Wm. Part rt, Miaditton Hat , CarnwAr.. shire, rb Emmeline Frances, daughter of the Henry Ka le. Esq. Hooky Park, Surrey. June 18, at Stebbins, the Rev. J. 0.11.01, B. Yiear of Stets bing, to Catharine Martha, daughter at Mr. G. B. Smith, of Ghat Dunmow, Essex. Thursday se'nnsght, at Kensinrun, t!'e Rev.T. Penrose, Vita of Writtle, to Mrs. Johnson, of Orchard-Erect, Porte , an-quar k Rev. T. S. Bristow, to Jane. eldest daughter of the late M 4 Wm. Pleating, attorney, of Liverpool. Rev. John Edwards, M A Rector of South Ferrari, Lincoln. shire, to Louisa, second daughter of Robert Cuoch, gi Huntingdon. Rev. J. Smyth, B.A. curate of Claybrook, Leicetter,hitS, to Ann, eldest daughter of the late Rev. Earle Gabe,. ll,b. Rev. W. H. Neale, M.A. curate of Brigstocit•cvnt Station, t o Ann, eldest daughter of the late h. Manning, Esq. of lan Hai. den. Northamptonshire. DIED. Sunday, at Woburn, Bunks, Mra. Tyndale, relict of theta George Booth Tyndale, Esq. of Ba , liford, county of Rev. Mr. Morgan, Vicar of Pembrey, Carmarthershtre, Rev. Thomas Price, master of the Free Grammar tichool,Czt. nmrthen, vicar of Llangunnor, Carmarthenshire, and of dewy-aber-arch, and rector of lianfair-Orilwyn, Cardicanthi:e. Rev. Wm. Gwyone Davies, M. A. vicar of I.laagatbet. :nd St. Ishmael's, and perpetual curate of liangain, Carmarthen.iam Aped tin, the Rev. D. Davies, of the Ruske, NVorcester.hits. In his 73d year, the Rev. W. Ilumphry, MA. 46 year. of Kempting cum Seal, and vicar of Biritt,g, Kent. In his 6eth year of l.i. aze, the Rev. Sir John lhns. Werineicl4, in Iternar.l-street, Russell-square, the Rev. CJVC? Willytnn., Rector of Kind and Stourmouth, Kent PRICE OF sroci Baulc toc'a, A _ ;3 prr C.. Red. 0411 3 per Crnt. C4,113.4;4 64 63;1 4 per '2.eia. SO 791 5 pc: Voit. Navy 94 lit Lony Ann. 16. -S Di YESTERDAY. Qmniurn, Indu Bonds 5 pr. Exch. liias 3 6 pr. Combic for A cc. 64 ft Lottery ickasoCX3. 19i. AVERAtiti. PRICE of CORN in LNCLAIII) and WAffi from the returns ending the ie.-h of July, i SIC Wheat. Rye Barley. Oats. Berns. per. a. d. Is. 8. s. d. Is. d. s. d. Is. 74 1 1 40 41 29 0 1 22 3 134 4 (SS 4 SUGAR. The average Prim of Sugar, computed from the return. ma& in the week ending the 17th July, is 44.. 44. per cwt. TO THE PUBLIC. THE ce)ebrattd A NTI-IM PETIGINES, or SO LOMON'S DROPS (without mercury or any title enrol preparation,) for the cure of the Scurvy, Scrofula, Leiroty, oral all disorders originating in an impure stare of the blood. These admirable Drops strengthen the constitution, •vt , if . : !!te blood, and pmmote the eirculat ion or the fluids; to effeei e! is evidently the work of time, and ready perseverance in th • ~ s, ? of Me.l , cioet adapted tot threat salutary put posei. l)i,oriers of bleol are generally marl? years in acquiring that arr. velifh renders them almost insupportable in them operat;en and alarm ing to the constitution. It cannot, therefore, be reasonably ete Ixcted that a stogie bottle of any medicine will operre like a charm, and change the whole system, so tong impregnated Will deleterious flatter; neither should patients be disheanened, ii„ after taking two or three bottles, they sbould find diernselvea ra their own apprehensions, rather worse—lt is a predicino sit tr. quench caused by the moving of maligoant matter, and is, 'di fact, a very favourable symptom. lit,e drops ate role gentle, and almost impel ceptils:e in their opt' atm,' —•!.e lent subs.it tete that has rarer been diacoveitl fur the. daii e. l/US nu r• ral Mereuty, sweetening the blond, siits.ulatine, it to earl sl notious and impiety juices, giving strength and tune to the ecrso., euliventng and invigorating the body and mind. The Kilift Evil, Struma or Scrofula, are hard, schirrous e oul often ititiole:t tumours, that affect the glands of the neck, under the et.itt,:tra pits, groin, hams, arms, and wrist., and most eons:tat:4 are seated in the neck and beneath the tars. To remove these ea• innate symptom'', the whole Males - in Media La. been wed, with very little success, and the unhappy safferet left or diat, th it Ilk of misery.—Mauy are trawling allent on crutches at •!.if mument whom the An: i-luipedglnes would restore To healtl:Elial vigour if recourse was had to it. •I'lie directions give', with tack battle ate plain, and its application is attended with Lola se no trouble. Hail, rain, or snow, can be no obstacle to any person taking this Medicine, as nu farther prereautans is re cessuy than such as is usually taken to prevent common cold' ; and they are taken with Ecru benefit . very , prilig and autumn :-11 la purifier of the blood, and the advantage reoriting (tom :belt use is equally strilaing during the practice of sea bathing, by troubled with leprosy or scorbutic eruptions. well blishmt as a fact, that au impure or scrofulous taint van ta main in the habit for years, stay, fur generations, undi• :feet rr and will invade the noblest organs of the humais frame, before the patient can be aware of his .:anger. The Aistointretica.e• strikes at the root, nob at the bratichoi, and with this pe'rrkar advantage effects a cute when other medicines fall. Price half a guinea a bottle, or family bottles, containing four at 10..6111.: Ms. on which Os. i, saved. With each bottleis gives) a copious bill of direction', and selees Illustrations of the efficacy ol the Aoti-Impetigenes, or o loch is More commonly deraomitiattel Solomon's bay., the Goverainseet labeler stamp of whist' has the words" S sMt.. SOLOMON, LA - root, * engraves' on its oacial impression, and is uniformly I asted all the corked each bottle, with a view to protect three teho buy from,slie reirateitse vender*, from tha Mir ut on of cout:•ert.:tt uu:• tadone, and unless thaw words abeithately ap;vear to Nrra a ^ part oldie stamp, the medicine cannot posstbly be genuine , u: if they do so appear, it fut . :dilly teleatiites its purity, ai the Q in:xis appointed fry Govetainaut at bomerset-house, where these 5t.,114 .ara kept sacred to Dr. Solomon's use only, cannot be his:_-.., it is felony of the very deepest dye to imitate it. Sold by Samuel Leigh, I if, Strand; Bacon sod Co. In, Or ford -street, London; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; cad •• Medicine Venders. MON WATER TO MORROW AT LONDON 131:11:0:“ Adorning • £7 min. after 1:: Afternoon - • - LONDON; Muted by I.tveL K tier, Vie...keit Met; rtibwiess am, 4ul it; tai-Ofi:CgsTtrUit Bar. .. r-. -; •