Star. — London, England, 1819-02-16 00:00:00

t lb, ,~ 'i 1 P ;•A ! {{ate .Yd~i~ `. THE ARMY. • GENERAL COURT MARTIAL We have already inserted the charges against 'Lieu ,tenant-Colonel Hay, of the 18th .Hussars. On Toes - .day he entered on his defence. The Colonel said— " The period is at length arrived which I have so long and anxiously contemplated, and which affords to me the opportunity of removing from -my charac ,ter the foul imputation which these charges would seek to lay upon it. I will not attempt to disguise 'from the Court that I approach this anxious moment not without much agitation ; but I will add, that I also approach it in the full pride of conscious inno cence, which assures me, that in this Assembly, where truth and honour preside, I ha'i nothing to fear. I have had the honour, Sir, to serve my country dur ing 26 years, hitherto with a character unstained; and I am bold to feel and assert, that I shall not to-day, for the first time, forfeit a reputation which it has cost rue thus long to establish."—The gallant Colonel then proceeded to advert to the peculiar character of the charges broUght against him, and the period at which they had been preferred. Ile said it was unneces sary to waste time in dwelling on the serious nature of the accusation—it was one, at the bare mention of which the honour of a soldier shrunk, and which struck at the root of all that was dear to him, not only as an Officer, but as a man and a Gentleman. The Court would also bear in mind, that he was called upon, after a lapse of more than five years, to travel, item by item, through an account which the exigencies of the public service, and other circum stances, had conspired to involve in the most distress ing complication. This observation derived its com plete proof from the manner in which almost every witness examined for the prosecution , had given his testimony. He likewise adverted to the clause in the Mutiny Act, which provides; " that no person shall be tried for any offence committed three years before the issuing of the warrant for the trial." So anxious was he for a full investigation of his case, that he Waived the right which this clause gave. him, although, if any case demanded the exertion of this privilege, it was such a one as his, where accounts so perplexed and varied were to be elucidated. Colonel Hay now, proceeded, with great minuteness and precision, to 'detail all the circumstances connected with the trans actions in which he had been engaged on account of the 18th Hussars, during, the period embraced by the charges, and the di ffi culties which he had to encoun ter in equipping the men ; which he summed up by reading a regimental order, signed by Colonel Mur ray, the prosecutor, on the 22d of July,lBl4, in which Colonel Murray expressed himself highly pleased with the depot squadrons, With the horses purchased by Colonel Hay, and the excellence of the new appoint. ments. " Their good appearance lie said, " repaid Colonel Hay for the trouble he had had in the di rection of the depots." He next drew the attention of the Court to the transactions between" Serjearit Patrick au . mself. Patrick, he said, though only a COrporal, was a sort of tradesman, or merchant, who made up clothing for the men, ob taining the materials on his own account and crbdit (as had appeared by his evidence), where andlow he thought proper. Th is man was perpetually repre senting to him, (Colonel Hay,) that he was owed large sums by the Officers on service, which, till their re turn, he could not obtain; and that, in consequence, hL7\ was unable to pay his tradesmen. Under repre; sentations such as these ) he advanced him from time to time monies on account, for the purpose of paying those men; and saving, as he hoped, the credit of the corps. The vouchers for these payments he was fortunite enough to possess. He would shew that he advanced him £55 by cheques on the Union Bank at Arighton; and £5O in cash, for which he bad his own written acknowledgment; sel4 which he had admitted to have received • E4OO in two bills on Cox and Greenwood, for whic h he had his receipts ; also, £57 paid to Meyer for fur; L'T 101. to Messrs. Mar tins ; and also, £687 10s. to the same persons ; at the same time to Patrick himself; (also admitted in his evidence,) and £5O on account of his accep tance, making a total-of £1971; which, in point of fact, exceeded his receipts, he having never received more than £1,354 18s. 1 lid. With regard to the 0200 asserted by Pattick to have been paid to him in the Barracks at Brighton, he declared solemnly, in the face of his profession and his GOD, that he had never received any such sum. He next remarked that Patrick's accounts were in such a state of con fusion, that at the time when he took the benefit of the Insolvent Act, he was unable to account for up wards of £BOO, notwithstanding which circumstance, immediately on his release from prison, he had been restored by Colonel Murray to his former situation, and was clothed at once with the power of commit ting similar frauds. The Colonel then stated the fact of Colonel Murray having actually authorized Patrick to receive from the Paymaster, and to squander, nearly £6OO while thus indebted. A fact which Colonel Murray had studiously avoided to mention in any one of his bills to the Horse Guards Upon the third charge, namely, as to neglecting to account for the bills and sums of money which he. had received, Colonel Hay proceeded to read a letter "which he had written to Colonel Murray from Ireland, explanatory of the whole affair, asmell as to allude *to au interview which he had had with Colonel Mur ray in London, in 1817 ; in which he fully explained every item of the accounts, and on which occasion "Colonel Murray declared that he was not aware that he was provided with, such satisfactory documents. "Colonel Hay also read a letter written upon the same subject to the Major of Brigade, (Childers,) in June, 'lBlB, to be forwarded to the Commander-in-Chief, in 'which he explained the claims of Messrs. Prater, and called for a court inquiry to investigate his case.— The tran s mission of this letter he mentioned to Co lonel Murray on the 9th of June, and explained his wish for a Court of Inquiry; and yet on the 16th Col. Murray wrote him an official Letter calling on hint to account for the monies We had received. He could not help remarking, that Colonel Merray's correspondence, not only with the Horse Guards, but also with the Commander-in-Chief; appeared to have been dictated by the most determined animosity tia wards him, with the uniform purpose of prejufficing I;iseliaracter. CoL Hay then read other Letters from himself to Sir H. Torrens and to Sir H. CalVert, in 4hich he appeared to be equally solicitous for-an in vestigation of his case in the most ample manner. In conclusion, Col. Hay commented with great ener igy on the conduct of Col. Mutiny , whop while grasp . ( ing Milian'', and living with him on terms of tie greatest apparent intimacy, could yet prefer against a brother officer, senior in the service to himself For many years, an accusation fraught with a wound, hardly to be assuaged by the most honourable ac quittal ;-,-and this too after a proposition on his (Col, Hay's) part, to bear his proportion of any loss which might arise from the extravagance of a tailor, pro vided Col. Murray. would be accountable for the sum which he had so imprudently signed away. Scrjeant Patrick was then called in and examined. Tht receipts referred to by Col. Hay in his defence, were put into his hand ; he acknowledged them to be his hand-wilting, but objecied to their being read. In his cross-examinatiou by Col. Murray, he said, two of these receipts, one for £5O and another for £3OO, were signed by him by Col. Hay's request, at a place called'Clarques, in France, in ,1818, and that Col. Flay had promised to do something for him, as an inducement for him to sign them : he denied that he had received Any consideration for them. The witness underwent a long subsequent exami nation by the Court, in which his prevarications were frequent. Col. Hay said, that most fortunately he had a Gen tleman in attendance to prove another document, who would completely refute all this unfortunate man had been saying. Lieut. French was then called: He deposed, that in 1817, he was in the 18th Hussars. He came home from France in that year, and in April and July had frequent interviews with Col. Hay. He mentioned to Col. Hay, observations which had been made in' the regiment respecting his accounts, when Col. Hay shelved him vouchers and other documents, from whence he concluded that money was due to Col. Hay, rather than that Col. Hay was in debt.. He particularly remembered the receipts produced: one of them, that for 4200, was written on the back of a frank • he had no doubt those now shewn to him jand sa id by Patiick to have been signed in 1818) were those he had seen with Col. Hay in 1817. Col. Hay had expressed himself most anxious to have his affairs with the regiment thoroughly investigated. As an old friend of Col. Hay, he had been particularly attentive to all he stated. Col. Hay ; I shewed those very receipts to Col; Murray himself, at our interview in 1817. Col. Hay then called Mr. Pocock, of the Union Bank, to prove the payment of £55 to Serjeant Pat rick, under the authority of Col. Hay's checks. Mr. Martin and Mr. Meyers were also called to prove the sums paid to them by Col. Hay on Patrick's account, which, together with. Patrick's receipts, acceptances, and admissions, proved the total amount paid by Col, Hay on Patrick's account, to be £1371, thus account ing for the disbursement of more than the sum ac knowledged by Col. Hay to have been received and embraced by the preset charges. Col. Murray, the prosecutor, wal then examined, He adnftted.that he was in London in July 1817, and that at•the time he had an interview with Col. Hay on the subject of the regimental accounts. At that interview, Col. Hay shewed h E im a number of receipts and vouchers. Col. Hay remonstrated with him oa having made a statement at the Horse Guards on the subject of these accounts, without communi cation with him. He answered, that his reason for not communicating with him was, that Cot Hay had neglected to acknowledge letters which he had writ ten on another subject on a former , occasion. The letters written to the Horse Guards relative to the matters contained in the present chairs, were sub sequent to the interview with Col. Hay in 1817. He did not consider the explanation of Col. Hay as official: no accounts were produced,' except a state ment on a small bit of paper. H. saw only the re ceipts, without the accounts. While the regiment was at Etablis in June, 1818, he recolleCted Col. Hay telling him that he had applied for a Court of Inquiry to the Duke of York, on account of his conduct re specting these • accounts, and on the, occasion of, Messrs. Prater's complaint. Col. Hay now asked whether Col. Murray did not recollect having, in the year 1817, in a conversa tion with an Officer, said that be had given Col. Hay the coup-de-grace in a letter to the Commander-in- Chief. The Court objected to this question, inasmuch as the person might be brought forward as a witness to whom the conversation had been directed. Col. Hay said, he had a delicacy in mentioning the Gentleman by whom the fact had been stated to him, although he was fully capable of proving the words imputed to Col. Murray, The Court then put a great number of questions to Col. Murray. Among others, he was asked, whe ther he did not conceive it to be the duty of a Com manding Officer of a regiment to inspect the ac counts, and more especially those which were in dis pute. He answered, that the accounts in question were shewn to him in town, when he was away from the opportunity of all communication with those who could give him information upon the different expen ditures. They were not delivered to him officially. 'He was then asked, whether he had applied to Col Hay for the particular accounts to, which thececeipts shewn to him applied ? He answered, that he thought he could pot speak accuratiely to that question. Ile did not know whether the Iccouats were in that room or not. The receipts were merely laid on the table but he could not speak accurately as to what passed. Perhaps Col. Hay might bring it to his mind. Colonel Hay--. 1 shall be happy to assist your me mory ; and I trust the Court will allow rne a similarl indulgence as the prisoner, if I am equally d e fi c i ent in recollection with my prosecutor. Colonel Hay then put into Colonel Murray's hand l a Dr. and Cr.'s account of the receipts and expendi ture of 13541 18s. llid. which he said was the iden tical paper he had :hewn to the prosecutor. Colonel Murray said, he thought it Was a smaller bit of paper. A Member of 'the Court—The size of the paper does not,signify, so that you saw ' the account. Colonel nap. —It is the same paper, and in an In terview of near three hours, I explained every item which it contains. To further questions he answe re d, t h at he 118 We I Colonel Hay was respeasible`te some of the trail"; men of the regiment ; that he had not heard that Serjeant Patrick had signed the receipts produced in France in 1818, and ,dzted Brighton, until within the last two or three days ; but upoa recollection he believed that some inslauadon of the nature had been thrmvsk qui by Sesjeant Pastel:: at.Clarsues, but it was not mentioned to him In a specific shape, and he paid no attention to it. .thitetpernberecl the words. made.use of were, "That Colonel Hay hack wanted leant Pattick to do something that he was afraid f o. t He knew that Serjrant Patrick owed a large sum On account of the 18th Hussars, at the time he obtained the benefit'of the Insolvent Act, and yet he restored him to the situation of master tailor upon his joining the regiment. A Member of the Court said he did not think Co lonel Murray was bound to answer such questions as the latter, inasmuch as it was not him, but Colonel Hay, who was upon his trial. Lord Stewart, Lieutenant-General Spencer, and several other witnesses to character, were then called, whose testimony tended to confirm in every respect the defence set up by Colonel Hay. The letters and documents adverted to in the speech for the defence were likewise laid on the table. Friday the Court assembled, in pursuance of ad journment, when Colonel Murray proceeded with is reply. Colonel Hay expressed a desire to explain some points alluded to by Colonel Murray; 12ut the Court said, that a reply upon reply was contrary to all precedent. Colonel Hay—l bow with submission. I was merely desirous of explaining some allusions to my defence. which I think are unfounded ; but I leave my case in the hands of the Court, with the most perfect reliance on their justice. The Court was then cleared, and the Members , proceeded to consider the case. The decision of the Court will not be known till submitted to the Duke of York. The following Reductions have occurred within the last month, in the Royal Artillery and /loyal En gineers : Royal Arti ll ery .- -Ist Captains—Francis Knox,.John Briscoe, John Taylor, Brevet, Jenkinson, Henry Pierce, Nicholls, Alms, Rawlinson Harrison, Kerby, Adye, Dien, Bales, Cobbe, Gordon, Lane, Kettiewell„ ilfercef, Lloyd, Clib born, and Grant. First Lieutenants--Charieton, Dunecliffe, Selywn, Gillespie, Garton, J. A. Wilson, Multistep, Dickens, Dawson, Wraxall, Lindsey, Ford, Towkins, Poole, Tristram, Willirms, Pickard, Greenwood, Morgan, R. G. Wilson, Moieswerth, Coppage, Burn, Doyle, Burnaby, Smyth, Lys, Blake, Watkins, Cotton, Jago, Palmer, Griffin, Lethbridge, Somerville, Simmons, Mikes, Lyster, Cornelius, Walsh, Hen's, Robinson, Green, Johnston, Kett, Hare, Griffiths, Hume, and Scott. Second Lientenants.—St. John, Durres, &nyth, Severne Hol lingworth, Wingfield, Tulloh, Farrell , May, Heywood, B rewer, Knowles, Poole, Henry, O'Brien, Mudge, Henry, Briscoe, and Beauchamp. Adjutant Mickley—Quarter-Maker Crawford. Medical A•partment.—Assio•••• 0 - - IL D.—Veterinary Surgeons Cordeaux, nor, and Lytbe. Field Train Depertinent.—Comr" j Commissaries Fondall, Croswell, Benton, and Rothney. Royal • Captains Smith, Jones, Hustler, Moody, Hanryses, and Dixon. Samna °gamine-Tapp, Major Reed, Meldursb, Ord, Halms, Bietik Illaeauley, and Xelsall. Ent Illisbazants—Minchin, Paris, Patten, Baddeley, Dalton, Dm, Lewis, Backeston, Beapie, De plat, Boldero, Bugden, Heath, Villiers. J. Briscoe, Clavering, Wolff, and Hore. Ascend Lleutenants—Edride, Twiss, Smith, Fraser, Walpole, Trsvdyan, and Dixon. The number of Artillerymen discharged within the last month, amounted to 1400. Mathew Kenny, rd, Burtt, O'Con- Edwards--Assistant— LONOZVITT.—There is living in the Commune of Lenlinghem, Arrondissement of St. Omer, an indi vidual of the name of Lieven Perin, who has at tained the age of 104 years. He bas three living sons, the eldest of whom is 73 the second 67, and the youngest 65. CAUTION TO SEETANTS.—A case vas decided on Wednesday, at the Court of . Itequests in Bath, of a servant man suing his master for a month's wages, in consequence of his being dismissed from his situa tion without a regular notice. The defendant having 'proved negligence of duty and disobedience of or ders by the complainant, the Commissioners decided that a master or mistress is not bound to retain a negligent or disobedient servant in their employ, af ter repeated bpt fruitless admonition ; and that a ser vant thus offending is not entitled to recover an extra month's wages, in case of sudden dismissal. Last Week William Brown was committed to Co ventry jail, to be tried for the wilful murder of Eliza Brown, his own child, by throwing scalding water over her while in her mother's arms. The brutal act was done in a fit of passion, and without any provo cation. The mother is in a dangerous state. Friday, the Commissioners of • Hackney-coaches convicted the driver of No. 132 in two penitlties of 10s. each, the one for being absent from his coach, and the second for carrying a person about his coach without the consent of his fare.—The owner of No 153, in the penalty of 101. for refusal to t a k e a f are from the Theatre, after having been hired, and ne glecting to demand a sum of money in hand (as he was entitled to do by the 48th Gee. 111. cap. 187, s. 7), he ignorantly supposing that he was not compe,lia. ble to wait unless a sum was given as a retainer, If coachmen are hired and directed to wait at -public Sages, or elsewhere, and no money is given them when demanded, 'they are not compellable to wait, and even then they are' not compellable to wait any longer than such sum so received be consumed for the time they shall have actually waited. A letter from blaestricht, dated February 7, says; A shocking .event which has taken place in our neighbourhood lately, proves both that human wick edness is without bounds, and that the vengeance of HEAVSN is inevitable. A newly married couple were, obliged by the badness of the weat h er to cross a little wood on foot. They were attacked by a band of villains, ill-treated, stripped stark naked, and finally hanged up to the trees. No trace by which the ruf fians could he pursued remained. A carrier, in passing, discovered the unfortunate victims ; on shaking them he perceived that the husband was dead, but that the young woman had slipped one of her hands between the cord and her neck. Ile co veted, the unhappy sufferer with his frock, placed her upon his, car, and conducted her to the nearest inn to have her taken care of. Coming amongst the per sons who were tippling greatly affected, he related the shocking adventure, : and 'hewed them the young woman. One of the 'spectators, agitated, cried out try, ' Heavens it is the women ghat we hanged t cry was a clap of thunder for )14 actemplices who fled in every direction; they worse pursued, one Of them wquuded a gendarms, several were arrested, and there is no doubt that a severe act of justice will soon avenge the victim their families, and society!' SPORTING. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY. RIDDLZSWORTIL 9 to I apt tiro. to 1 10 to 1 apt any oth c r: 20 to 1 eget Wildfire it: •0 1 apt The Di.mi6e 24 to I apt Saar 9 to 2 apt Treasurer 11 to 2 apt Blue Stuckints - DE I ato 1 agst Euphrates • 10 to 1 opt Lord Jtnicy's colt 15 to•l apt Pledge 110 to 1 Morel 6 to 1 agst Blue S•oekings 13 be it asst Brrrosa 1.51 't 1 nit II to 1 ag3t The Laird 9 to 1 agst Mandate 13 to 1 Apt Minos ,EGER. 111 to I age Liser.t to to I agst any caber. HUNTING. Tbe Prince Regent's Stag-honnds meet on Friday, at r The East Essex Fox-hounds meet on Thursday, at Wo field Town. The Hatfield Hounds meet on Thursday, at Alto: Dm na Droadwater ; Faturday, at Warren Gate. , The Duke of Grafton's Hounds tn.fet tc-tnerrar, at Cat:, Norton; Friday, at Wistley Wood. The Oakley Hound* met this day, at Clapham P a rk ; day, they will meet at Astwood Bury ; Sr =day, at Ply The Qt:orn Hounds meet to-morrow, at Cotes Thursday, at Rearsby ; and Saturday, at Braunston. w,;d . . NENV GATE AIM LF. 1D ENH ALL MARKETS, Fa% 3. (By the Carcme.) Beef Ss Sd to Ss Od I Veal 4l lid to Cs Mutton ss Od to Ss 2d 1 Pork Ss 4d to es PRICES or HAY plusrßAW YESTERDAN."--" ST. JAMES'S. WHIM:HAM Hay ...GI Os Od to SI os Od alt... 61 12s to 71 16101 Straw 31 Os Od to 31 Gs Od Strzw 21 Its to 3i o i tii Clover SI Os Od to 01,os Od Clover 81 Os to 91 Os A MARKET, Fr.s. is. Ships Sold. .524 Ships at Varlet. 117* Newcastle 10 Sunderland Cannel' Coal Price. nOs Cd to 411 Si 3Si Od to 42$ Od O CS Og BIRTIIS. Tuesday, at Sherden, near Des!, the lady of Captain I ward Kittoe, R.N. of a daughter. Tuesday, at Langley-farm, Kent, the U. Mrs. Colaule, • a son. Wednesday, at Farleigh, near Winchester, the Lady of 1 Rev. T. Heathcote, of a daughter. MARRIED. At Drtuntheigh House, near Edinburgh, George Forbes, Banker, to Mary, eldest daughter of Sir John Hay, But. DIED. • Sept. 1, 1818, at Trincomalee, where he had been only a! days, for the purpose of holding a criminal Court, the Hou. Wm. Coke, Km. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Cey At Glasgow, on the lid inst. Doctor William Anderion. Sunday stinnight, at Roriasey, after an illness of only three di William Ptice Esq. for several years a Justice of the Peace Hampshire, and Adjutant of the South HantsYcomanri Cavi Wednesday, at New Town, near Gosport, Mrs. Morey, a of Captain G. Morey, R.N. Thursday, at Durham, after a very long and painful illn John James, Esq. formerly surgeon , and one of the Altier3 . . . _ orthat city, in the . 80th year of his age. • About the middle of last month, at Denton, near Belteir tle, one William Osmond, or Osborne, a blind old soldier, baz at or near St. Neot's, one of the last survivors of these climbed the heights of Abraham under General Wolfe. Of he was fond of talking while his senses remained, but these lost some years ago. His age was supposed to be 98 ; for mug years he has received a pension, amounting to ea a year. At kis house in Cheetwood , Lancashire, on the 4th inst. J 2.116 Banks Robinson, Esq. late of the Royal Navy, hi the 71st ter of his age. He was 50 years in his Majesty's service, exchisive of a number he passed in the employ of the East India Cues. pany, and fought in twelve general engagements, amongst whkii are those of the Nile and T'rafal'gar, when he acted as pilot is the fleet. /Iv commar.ced his career with the celtbret. J Brut; and was one of the desperate few who carried up tlu: Bowl si Punch, and sacrificed to Bacchus on the tep of Pomp'ey's Par His dezth s wns accelerated by the concussion receiv,l by the overthrow of one of the London coachec. DR. SYDRNHAWS FAMITLY PILLS OF H.:11.111 ENTIRELY VEGETABLE. TIIEFE PILLS are unrivalled in cases of lied ache, Loss of Appetite, N.i.^s and Gal4aeas in tar lion. Lowness te . Spirits, Fltulence, Obstructed Dixessioh,t4ether xis all A . feassaus of the Licxr, Bihasts wed Neweets Disorders. There Pills contain not one atom of Mercury, or mineral, in .1.. v and are so peculiarly mild in the action as to require ne r : be ment or alteration in diet. The most delicate Fcmalt hi.si the use of them materially beneficial to their general health, ant never failing.in relieviqg the above complaints. So`efectual their anaion, that every obstruction in the Stomach is removal with incredible quickness, though they act as a complete rem rating medicine, and strengthen at the same time. Nothisg can prove the superiority of these Pills more than the numerals Cases communicated by Persons of great respectability (una may be had on application, gratis) and the countenance she them by the first medical characters of the present day. Mit PM* may be taken with safety after dinner, and found nips latively excellent as an assistant to digestion. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by the sole Proprietor, J. Ram High-street, Bristol, (without whose name, in writiug.on the Stamps, none can be genuine) in Boxes at Is. I id. tis. 9d. sal Family Poxes 4s. 6d. by which there is a curaiderable saving.— Sold also by R. Butler and Sons, 4, Cheapside, the Corner d St. Paul's Church-yard; Barclay and Sons, Flee-market; Sp ton and Co. Bow Church-yard ; Newbery and Sons, St. Fad lidweasis, St. Paul's; Sanger, Oxfordatreet ; Evans, Leug-lans Smithfield, and all Dealers lu Medicine in the United Kingdor. CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. ADELUSIVE habit, generally learnt at zret schools, weakens and destroys the whale nerllo3ll syreat and in the vet)? flower of youth brings on all the inftrmitie.i ' the most languishing old age ; rendering its vourics indifat.z to all amusements, absent in company, dull aud lifeless where.—These maladies are not only relieved, hit ultin:oo cured, by this excellent Medicine, .which is unrivalled fcr storing broken or decayed constitutions to pristine h akb vigour. Sold by Leigh, Suand ; Bacon ' 150, Oxford-street; SrS and Co. Bow Church-yard; flutler,Cheapside; T.tt, Era:4C and Ward, Ilolborn; „price lls each, or fdur in one For - k Bottle fur 3:4. by which one lls. bottleis sartd, with ex weili " Sand. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Sta.-re. Of whom may also be had, the celebrated ANTI-1111 1 E 7 P GENES, or SOI.OAION's DROPS (without mercury, or z/ deleterious preparation), which stand in the highest estitneas for the cure of the scurvy, scrofula, leprocy, and al disocd 3 originating in an impure state of the blood ; being zradmil, Ede, and almost imperceptitie,in their operation—the best substi::a thas has ever been discovered for that dangeroua mineral .%;e' wry, sweetening the blood, and stimulating it to expel ail r old and impure juices, giving strength, and tote to the enlivening and invigorating both body and ptin Price lib. per bottle, or four In one f,unily bottle icir c; which oue small bottle is saved. The words " Soles Liverpool," Liverpool," are engraved on the stamp of each bettic, which none arc genuine. ' Also, price 3s. that scarce,"interesting, and usefel r4 12.1 ' Work (with which is given an elegant Portrait of the Author, ao: a View of Gilead-I - louse), entitled, A (.7t UI0I: to E. A LIS, or, Advise to both Sexes, in a Variety of CumpLintas- 11 1 SOLOMON, D.—Containing a Treatise on Female Nervous and Ilypochondriac Con:phtitott: also Ot nem! Rents: on those Diseases with which the lintnan Bode is most fregaia:k afflicted; explaining the mpt, mode of treatment. •>•G Dr. Solomon expects, when c on sulted by letter, the pliment of a one pound note to be inclosed, addrr , •sA 4 " Letter. Dr. Solomon, Oilead-house,, near Liveri , col. double postage." HIGH WATERat LONDON DIUDGIt 1 104 1 0 11 " • -3D rr.iti,ttaii W.rFr Afte-moos • - I _... LONDON ; Primed and Pi:bibird by 1.r4.4 Ssrs, T.ckt.:- I'lnce, Temple-Bar. er . •