Star. — London, England, 1815-04-12 00:00:00

VARMONT'S JUSTIFICATION. ANSWER OF THE DUKE OF EAOVEA TO THIS eaticeee MATSON, DATED GULPH OF JUAN. MARCH 1. 66 An odious accusation is brought against me in the face of all Europe, and whatever may be the marks of passion and improbability which it bears,my honour compels me to reply to it. .What I here, offer is not a justification, of which I have no need it is a faithful exposition of facts, whiCh will enable every one to appreciate the conduct I have pursued. " I am accused of having delivered Paris to fo reigners, when the defence of that city was the ob ject of general astonishment. It was with some miserable retnains that I had to combat against all the collected forces of the allied armies ; it was in positions hastily taken, where no defence had been prepared, and with 8000 men, that I resisted for eighthour., 43,000, who were successively engaged against me ; and it is a military feat of such a sort, so honourable to all engaged in it, that has been au daciously charged as treason. 66 After the affair at Rheims, the Emperor Napo leon operated on the Marne with almost all his forces, and gave himself up to the illusion that his move ments threatening the commuaications of the enemy, The latter would retreat, while, on the contrary, the enemy resolved, after having formed the junction of the Silesian army with the grand army, to march from Paris. My weak army corps, composed of 3500 infantry, and 1500 horse, and that of the Duke of Treviso, amounting to from 6 to 7000 men, were left upon the Aisne, to keep in check the army of Silesia, only separated from us by that river, and which, after the junction of Bulow's corps, and various rein forcemeuts, amounted to more than 80,000 men.— The enemy's army passed the Aisne, and forced us to fall back. My instructions being to cover Paris, we retired upon Fismes ; and the Duke of Treviso and myself adopted a system of operations, which, without compromising us, was calculated to retard the march of the enemy ; this was by successively taking up strong positions which the enemy could not attack without reconnoitring or without manceu. erring to turn teem, a course which thus prepared us the nie:.ns of beating some of his detachments. " Orders arrived fur our proceeding, by forced marches, upon Chalons. We executed them ; but on reaching Vertus we were infOrmed that the greater part of the enemy's army occupied Chalons, while .another division of it debauched upon Epernay ; and that Kleist's corps, %%ilia had followed us, was passing the Marne at Chateau-Thierry. Learning at the same time that Napoleon was still befere and had a fear guard at Sommesuis, we marched, without losing a moment, to join him, and on the 24th of March I took a position at Suude. I still thought the French army at hand ; fur who, in rea lity, could have believed in the passage of the name without a bridge,-and that the Emperor Napoleon -would have kit, between Paris arta himself, (mors eightfold more considerable than those he could col lect ? On the morning of the 2.5 th 1 11%,1 scarcely learned the certainty of this movement, when the whole of the enemy's army debouched upon nu:. I wired cannonading the enemy, and the whole retreat would have been made with the same order, had not surge troops. which unfortunately remained at Bussy. agree and Vatry, thus found themselves in our rear ; it became necessary to wait for them an hour at Sum aeons, sod maintain ourselves• against colossal forces, whose numbers were constantly increasing ; the passage of the defiles cost us some losses, and we terminated the day by taking a position on the heights of Allemeut, close to Sezanne Ido not speak at all of the division of General Pacthod, which, in pursuance of direct orders from the Emperor ma. =tiered on its own account, fell in with the enemy's army, aed was takea without my knowing even its existence. 44 Early next day we took a position at the defile of Touraeloup. The enemy coming up, we conti nued our retreat, and I formed the rear guard.— Having arrived in the evening befitre La Ferte-Gau cher, we found the corps of Kleist occupying that town, with cavalry, on the great road of Coulom. *tiers, while another large cores of cavalry extended beyond the left of the enemy's army. Our position was critical, it was almost desperate. We got out of it by an unexpected Piece of good fortune. Some of the Duke of Treviso's troops covered our movements from the corps of Kleist an heroic defence of my troops in the village of Month stopped the enemy's advanced guard, night came on, and we effected our movement without any loss. As we could no longer resume the route of Mean:, we took that of Charen ton, and in the evening of the 29th we occupied Cita tenton, St. Maude, and Charonne. " The Duke of Treviso was charged with the de `fence of Paris from the Canal to the Seine, and my. self from the Canal to the Marne. My troops were re. dOced to 2,400 infantry and 800 horse. This was the handful of men that bad escaped a multitude of glo. fious combats. The troops commanded by General • Campion were placed under my orders; they con sisted of some detachments from various depots of veterans and troops of every kind who had been col lected rather to make a show than to fight ; then all sty force consisted of 7,400 infantry, of seventy dif ferent battalions, end about 1,000 hotse. At day break I reached the heights of Belleville; from thence I hastened towards those of Romainville, which were the key of the position, and which Ge. metal Compans, on retiring from Claye, had omitted to occupy ; but the enemy was already there, and it was in the wood of Romainville that the ba.tle com menced. The enemy extended himself on his right and lett ; he was every where checked and repulsed, but his numbers were constantly increasing. Several infantry charges had taken place, and a number of soldiers had been killed at .my side with the bayonet, at thi entrance of the village of Belleville, when Joseph sent me authority, in writing, to capitulate, which authority I still have in my possession. This was at ten o'clock, at 11 Joseph was already far from Paris, and at three o'clock I was still fighting; but at that hour, having long had the whole of my force engaged, and observing that there were still 20,000 men about to enter flesh into line, I sent di& ferent officers to Prince Sch*artzenberg, to acquaint him that . I was ready to cite into arrangements. easily one of my olikett could reach' him, and cer tainly I had not sent him too soon, for When he re turned General Commits • having evacuated the heights of Fautia ) the -enemy was advancins la the 'Street of Belleville, my only point of retreat. I drove him out of it, by charging the head of his column in person, at the head oi 40 men, and thus securing the return .of my troops, but I found my self forced almost clase up to the walls of Paris. Hostilities were suspended, and the troops re-cutered within the barriers. The written arrangement which was-published at the time was not signed till mid- nigh i. 4I Orethe morning of next day the troops evacuated Paris, and I proceedeeloto Essonne, where I took a position. I went to see the Emperor Napoleon at Fontainebleau. 110 seemed to me at last aware of his situation, and disposed to terminate a contest which he coeb; au longer maintain. He resolved on the ph in of isteenching himself, of uniting , the little force which remained to him, of endeavouring to in crease it, and to negotiate. This was the only rea sonable course he could pursue, and I was com pletely of his opinion. I immediately set off to I order the commencement of those defensive works which the execution of this plan rendered necessary. The same day, April the Ist, he came to visit the position, and there Le learned, by the return of some officers whom 1 had left to give up the barriers, the prodigious fermentation of Paris, the declaration of the Emperor Alexandra, and the revolution which was in progress. At this moment the resolution, of sacrificing the remains of the army to his vengeance was taken : be talked of nothing but a desperate at tack, though there was not 'a single chanci. of suc cess in his fayour, with the means which remained to him. From that moment all his orders, all his in structions, all his discourse Wits in conformity to this plan, Me execution of which was . fixed for the sth of 4 , Accounts from Paris arrived in rapid succession ; t‘te decree of forfeiture reached me. The situation of Paris and of France was deplorable, and the fu ture presented the most gloomy prospects, unless the fall of the Emperor changed their destinies, by making their moral peace with all Europe , and thus 'extinguishing the hatred which lie had excited. The Allies, supported by the insurrection of all the great towns of the kingdom, masters of the capital, and having only opposed to them a handful of brave men who had survived so many disasters, every where proclaimed that they made war on Napoleon aline. It was necessary to put them at once to the trial, to take them at their word, and to compel them to re nounce the vengeance of which they would have made France the victim ; it was necessary [hit the army should again b. , corie national by adopting the interests of al :nog the whole of the inhabitants, fa° declared against tlie Emperor, and loudly called for a salutary revointion which should produce their de- Everatice. %Vas it not the duty of every g•tod Frenclint in, however situated, to contribute to a change which saved the country, and delivered it from a crusade of all Europe in aims against it— that portion of Europe even, which was pooessed the fatn:ly of Napoleon ?—liad it been possible to reckon upon the union of all the heads of the army, if it had not been probable that the private in. teres•sof some would have clashed with the most ge nerou a and patriotic measures, if the moment nad not been so pressing, since the 4th of April had al. ready arrived, and it was on the sth that that desperate action was to have halos place, of which the 4eci was the destruction of the last so,Cher and of ihrsapital -it WAS to COUICL'It among the chiefs of the army that it would have been proper to resot ; but in the actual stile of things it became necessary to confine e ff orts to the free departure of the different cot ps of the army, in order to det.Leit them groan the Emperor and neu tralise his projects, and to unite them to other French troops which were at a distance from him. • I ' Such, then, was the object of the conferences seine: took place with the Prince of Swartzenberg. While I was making dispositions to inform my com rades of the situation of things, and of the part winch I thought it my duty .to take, the Duke of Taren tuns, the Prince of Moskwa, the Deke of Vicenza, and the DAke of Treviso, arrived at my quarters at Essonne. The three first told me that the Emperor had been compelled to sign the promise et Lis 'abdii cation, and that they wets going with this condition to regociate the suspension of hostilities. I made them acquainted with the arrangements with Prince Swartzenberg, but which were not complete because I had not yet received the written guarantee which 1 had demanded—and I then declared to them, that since they were agreed upon a change which the safety of the State required, and which was the sole object of my proceedings, I would never separate mysell from them 6 6 The Duke of Vicenza expressed a desire to see me accompany them to Paris, thinking that my junction with them after what had happened, woido be of great weight. I yielded to his desires, leaving the command of my corps to the (Attest General to Division, giving him orders not to make any wove matt, and announcing to him my speedy return. 1 explained the motives of my change to Prince Swart zenberg, who, full of loyalty, found them I gitimate and unanswerable, and I fulfilled the promise which I had made my comrades in the interview which we had with the Emperor Alexander. 66 At three o'clock one of my Aides•cle.Campi ar rived, and told me that, contrary to any direct orders, and in spite of his most urgent representations, the Generals had put the tr.ops in motion' for Versailles at four o'clock in the morning, terrified as they were at the personal dangers with which they thought' they were threatened, and of which they had conceived an idea, from the arrival and departure of several Officers of the Staff who had come from Fontaine ble..o. The step was taken, and the thing was irre parable. Such is the true 'and faithful 'account of this event, which has had, and will have so great amiss fluence on all my life. • • 66 The I:,'/npercir, by accusing me, wished to lave his own glory, the opinion of - his talents, and the honour of the soldiery. As to the honour of the sol diers, there was no need of any care for that; it never shone n ith more lustre than in that campaign ; but as to what concerns himself, he will deceive Ito ilispas sionate man, for it would be impossible to justify that series of operations which marked the last years of his reign. He accuses me of treason ! I ask, where is its reward ? I rejected with contempt every sort of personal advantage which was offered to me, and placed myself voluntarily in the situation of the whole army. Had I any particular safferxion foethe House of Bourbon? Whence could Ittiteht it t I who only entered on active rde a short tittle Witt: tWt faint ceased is govern France ? Whatever opinion I migbt have formed of the cuperior mind of the kings of his goodness, and trfthat of the Princes, it was very far from the reality—this charm which is found when near them was unknown to the, and could not give birth to these sacred engagements which now bsnd me to them, and which their present misfortunes, so little merited, bind still closer , sacred engagements, for to men who have bearts, testimonies of regard and esteem are a thousand titris mote valuable than gifts and benef:ictiona. 46 What was then the motive of my actions?—an ardent love of my country, which has all my life been the master of my heart and absorbed all my ideas. I wished to save France from destruction ; I wished to preserve it from combinations, wheat would have brought on its ruin; from those so fatal combinations the fruit of the most strange illusions of pride, and so often renewed in Spain, in Russia , and in Germany, and which threatened a frightful catastrophe which it was necessary instantly to prevent. 66 A strange and mournful fatality prevented our deriving from the return of the ileum: of &otion al, the advantages which were hoped from it for France; hut, however, we owe to them the speedy end of A fatal war, the deliverance of the capital and of the kingdom, an administration mild and paternal, and a tranquillity and liberty which were unknown to us. Some days more, and this liberty, so dear, .s:,n,..cessary for all Frenchmen, had been consolid. , ;.:d for ever. The foreigners, it is said, were I , •st without re source, and it is I who am accused ot having saved them. lam their 'saviour ! 1 who always fought them with as much enemy as constancy; whose zeal was never cooled for a moment. I who, after having attached my name to the most brilliant successes ot the campaign, had already once preserved Paris by the combats of Meaux and Lis). 66 Let us tell him, him who gave such powerful aid to the foreigners in-their operations, and rendered useless the devotedness of so many good soldiers and intelligent officers, he was that person, he, who with 300,000 men, wished to guard and occupy Europe front the Vistula to the Cattaro and the Ebro, while France had fur its defence scarcely forty thousand soldiers hastily collected and the deliverers of Fs Airce ate those who, as by miracle, saved it from the ctu• sade directed against it, and \ smiled the return oi .250,000 men, scattered throughout Ettiope, and of MAO prisoners, who now constitute it, force and power. 6 , I have served the Emperor Napoleon with zeal, constancy, and drvotedness, during all my career, and only sepatated myself from -Lim to save France, and when one step fartlo-r wool.' have precipitated it into the abyss which he had veriest. Nowt itices were to., great where the question WAS the honour and safetY of my country ; and yet how many circtinwances reader. hem sometimes painful anJ melanchely ! 4 , Who has shown more than I have, a denial of personal interests, and has tr..en more governed the general interest ? Whoever has exhibited :t greater example in tuft:ring, in danger, in privations, who has ::heron in nll his life more disinttreitechress than I have ? My life is poi e, it is that of a good Li tz n, and they 5..-r aid attach infamy to it ! No :so many honourable. actions in so long a course of years, falsify, to !Alen s degree, accusation, that those whose opinion of any va!u?, v ill always refuse to be ieve it. " Whatever he the d •stiny reserved for me, whe ther my whole bre shall pass under proscription, or I shall be permitted still to see ye my country ; titer I shall be. recalled, or w!;erlter l shall he k,!s rl.O hoin its bosom, r..y wishes for its glory and s hap piness will never vary, for the love or my country has been and will always be the passion of my heart ; anel the Kinp, has well tmdctstood my sentiments and done justice to the rectitude of my intentions, When he designed to add to my arms the device Paine lo tus et übique, which, in a few words, escilbes the his. tory of my whole life. (Signed. " Marshal the Duke of RAGUSA." 46 Ghent, April 1." OLD BATLfiY.••POISnNING A FAMILY.7-YeSterd,ir Elizateth Ferning was trie,4 for attempting to pois'qt the f tnuly of Mr. Tamer, law-stationer, of Chancery lane, wherein the prisoner was cook, on the 21,t of .March last. The facts of this case were so fully de tailed in this Paper of the 31st ult. that it is unne cessary to repeat them. They were recapitulated, on this occasion, with great accuracy, by Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mr. Turner, sen. K. Gadsale, the apprentice boy, and Sarah Pear, the house-maid. The manner in which the priso er became possessed of the poison was satisfactorily proved, as well as its operation and quality.—The prisoner, in the most solemn manner, called GOD to witness her innocence, hoth as to the act and the intention.—The RF.cortnett summed up the evidence, and the Jury having mired for a few minutes, returned with a verdict of Guilty. The un happy culprit instantly fell into a fit, screamed, and cried aloud most bitterly, and was carried fr )m the deck in a state of insensibility.--The prisoner is scarcely twenty years of age, rather of ;mall stature, but very interesting features. Her father was in the Court, in a state of the ckepest affliction. Alias, a butcher, at Southgate, was charged with a rape on Harriet Collins, under ten years of age.— The child resided with her grandfather, near the house of the prisoner, who beckoned I cr over to !ii ' shop, and accomplished his purpose. The sdi ld's evi dence was rather improbable ; and the mother had consented, in writing, to take £2O, and r ceive :'i.3o more by instalments, for her daughter', ri:ilation.— The Recommit here put a stop to the case, and the prisoner was acquitted. Execurios.—Siras the soldier, was executed at Launceston on Friday se'nhight, for the n.urder of Mr. Burnett, a peace-officer, of LestwithiLl, in August last, as stated in this Paper at the time. The unfor tunate culprit manifested great penitence and resigna tion during the interval between his trial and execu tion. To the Minister who attended him, he expressed his conviction of the justness of his sentence, and his bitter regret at the melancholy event, which intoxi cation and unrestrained passion had occasioned. His unfortunate mother had several intervit ws with *him after his condemnation, in all of which lie earnestly. implored her to write to his brothers in J.!.e Army, and to impress upon them, as his dying advice, that they should abstain from drunkenness His behaviour at the place of execution was marked by contrition and manly fortitude. f I i WontliPUL 111C11 trl7Bt. • vita Fir PItItIS of it "NCO& -3, ,s MORE us be slued 117-Xr *A sURDA • brakting btfais et : 10. o'Cluti in ..k. Mot tialr. The VI nab% Se till for Adventurers is subwivid by the Public's Jevuted servant, T. BIST - 1, 4. CORMHII.I., and 9, CHARING-CROSS. Wl* T:iree Tickets, pm may ran& . .891,03* buy rwo.Tickeu, you nt. gm* - E e. 0.0011 Buy One 'firket, you gam .*s Buy Ih:re . salves, you may gain - A:7 .Vb buy Iwu 'Halve*, you may gaits - IS4 Oue tth, yuu may gain .•, 4 1. Euy 'Direr 9.„ ter., I : at way tan - ,ti • ISuy Tao Quarts:es, you may gat, buy Oue gunner, yoU gam Bry Three Liglithb, you ay :Ain bur . 4•,,u Lit:is:b., you may 60..1 bay One tyt a tttr, you nut raw buy I kiiie bisteciabo, you tiriv dale 'Silt Two Si:wet:tits, you FAY buy Oa:: biztctuth, yu, nl..y • .(Nl4 i r! I , 4, ~t •.7! ) • SATURDAY NEXT ti iA be a f great impart .co to e y one who has a Chance L.t• L. tic: y—t tjrand Prizes of .1C30;00t) .v 't , a cocrunstance thit oever happened ..1 the .\ 440 Pi Lotteries ; besides Goldot 1': ices (4 11 0 91 (704. cal each, and 19 other C Thal ?; It 26, COUNIIILL, tngage to pay their Frielid, wl.ere Tickets and S.lar es arc 61!'.1ing, warr.oi , !. drawn, as long as they can be procured. 'Lim lag begins at Niae o'Clock in Ilse Morning. tIUL;I:STAN ltLyikwi or Monthly Jonr . . 1,4 Literature, %via ht: oriblishLd by LAW V., /.i . AKV:t, on the IA ut . May, price 11,..;, It vii, b r tirigui.ihable horn other works of a sim I.tr by being more miscellamzons ; And by coat.on... i , besides the usual Analysis or 11Joks and eatitrla . t 4.f the merits of Authors, a Gcntr.il View of A;. lairs, with a Itegist:r and shrirt account of thscoveries, and improyetto:nts id Arts And 6 i.tires. BANKRIII Ts. William Searle the younter, Cambrul,- , 1 miller and ntealman, dealer and ehapt►un, to rurren.i tit tei...tr, d May .., at twelve, at (lufhlhalL Ai. u y, ...r. I.t.itt 'nil, 5, Cannon strict, Litott!o,i. Estamiel Cobra, of 1.01140;4 Ltercbant, &AT and c;.a; April 15, 25, and May sx, aL clevot, at huddhall. \.c r$ l'oole sr."! t;rerhite:cl, IS, Gra}'s 361311.., Spalkei, ut ;trait PUrn4lll4ittrett, ard oirirc of i-f laT . 1.44 Miditlethot, coaclomaker, drain at .‘.; I :s, t May I I, at eleven, at t..iiiklh.slL A, tut 11.1, Mr. ledge, tui, t;ray's . . Ales:auk r Jordan, of Al rurd alias Amorth, Wilt% n• • vtctualb r, dealer aad cliaistuati, April 2t l ; 2P. and N 1:.! c one, at the (lteyhound hrri, Hach. At , of Intl, Mt f , o 4 I:.shis, 79, 1 lies aotburn, London ; or Mr. Sao field, and No. 2, Nortligate-street, h • t,, of hitillitis-Nordt, osfor.lablte, !welts., at.,! zuaar, Apr.l::o, at Gut, Art :et , and \t.ly . t i..:1111) 11.11. %Valli . gford. Atfurutes,Me..rs. S it., 11'44;3114rd: a:: Nit len. Price atid Vdbatu., li:n,-Loti4 at. A I 14-14 :IPe ni tiolucastle, lAnculnel.ire o zrec ril IP, vo, ttab -Var :LI, a. Won; tit C s ! Itult c; or ter0v.v . "1477...:L.;. , y'• 111:1, Loth:J:l. Slierbiook.ni leueda,„Vorksiiitr,.tstatafiattaetle.ilva a . t eliapsnan, April 25, a twit, ;.tril aid May at the V. It,:e nano-inn, l.ceds Atturst:4, Ntriart. ALAI: ..10 and lioliatit!, Awed% _ _ . Ti*" MSS Of - ti ' o • pnt, k!ants, renear.lbark-buither, tei : and chapneau, April l:;,• L ar Ai•rd two A f Ls, a• ;:t tio &)o% lon Inc, ; • •• 1%.4. , 10 . 111t;. ll* *We, Alexander, and HrArne, New fun, ; 4.1 .. tbat.k, Gosport. Jam •• laalr.:%veU the elder a^J !mire* n3l tr Is.o. W. 4441- - .ire, )4).:;Pli , :kr , deal. r* at. ,1 earni- n, Ay , ft IL, and .3! tw .t the N6i rII irt, 17tt , !lett.r. Atristri , ". \l. k‘ 4 rintr* t..t'''.'" ; k. 4 nerd s t Will,alll F.rctval, now or 1:.;.• it I.: I.V.terch.ott, te7, at tour, April Uzi, anti ty ,at riie t. j.. 1 . lain, Watrlortdn. Attorrrit b, I a !.! ku. Worth:l,ton; or Mr. ;miter, 49, Chance; y tome, I.o:ten JoLn lAA% of Thrce4i•ng-court, • Lont:..tttl-ttr , rt, I • wine-weretant, April 15, atid Al.ty .23, a , ta, /tie. Attonties, hle4ars. • I louse, Old ilroad•Ctn. e:. • - • Charles 41.antlield, of It t rad.,ide, W 1 t erbart 1, 111 Idles t. broker, dealer and oaptnan, April i i, :1, and . eleven, a.. t to: :iv Steald, 'Una st red-stro t, Uuthiman's t it'd.. VII iam Statniners, ut Liston, Essor, miler, dealer and c' .• Mall, ?day 1, at IP.S, May 2, and 23, at ekva, at the tlo _d Crown, Sth.bury. Aito:ria-s, Messrs. Frost arid Sudbury, Sutfotk. Chat ter White, of Manchester, Iron.llytor-msnufactu. ,. r, !'-1 11 4 , and May 29, at two, at tho lon, V..: .. .• ter. Attoroles, Mr. Ralph Ellis, Chancery-lane, , Messrs. Dewitt a:rd Kirk, Manchester. William Hill, Kidder:tilnster, Latter, himy 12, at Ere, and 13, at eleven, at the George Inn, BevicilLy. sUtur ..4. Mr. Msg. Southampton-Wild:or, ehn; A kre .lalle, and Mr.ses. Haden, Soil, and &this, kidderami er. Tl:nroas Mee, Ket•ering, Nurth.•inpleirt. tatmer. April t", and May 13, a el:ves., a. the skurge lust, Rut[. ...••• tonnes Mt. ilars'faii. Kettering; Alcsars. Mrthews Randall. Cascle-4tred, I 'Roam. Winiain Vince, Lucas-street; C.mtnerel.d.road, car; April 15, is, and May 23, .as oae, at Litrilditall. A 1;::,.,. Mr. Fitr:!crald, Lawrence Pountas John tsteplietto, Lanclevoyhrj. corn-merchant, ?via)! 4, t, 3 : 41 23, at eleven, at the !tear's Ile sil, C.tratartbdi. Mr. Liarber, t ;ray's-inn, London; and Mr Davies. Carnint • 'At Queenst•rry, on the : 1 9th uli. Mr. Isabella of I.iesitenant braes Rill, of ihe Royal Navy. At )(bk./all, in Othisey, un the 19:b u/-. Miss gall, daughter of the lair Captain Henry M'flinigal April :id, at Edinburgh, Mrs. Margaret Mack Captain Jansen Dowie, In the 51st year of her age. March 112, in Herefordshire, occasioned by a di , in hive, Miss Lucy King.—Ahe has left a legacy of Clergyman to orisons she was so snuck attAcia , l, his astonishment at the event, as he had o sly been coniiway of Miss is:. and prtacbed twice in the par ;.li, had not coanitatecated her deep roo.: tilt a few .lays i.i . tvi ,, us to her dfaVgutiotti. FrfiE celebrated ANTI -1 r E'l' iG. so i.O m WS I)ROPS, (without mercury tamas preparati , m) which stand in the higli...st esti cure of the !:curvy, Scrofula, Lepro.y. etti all &ming in 211 Impure state of the b1 . .0d; being pi and almost iinpereeptible, hi their operaron—t he that has ever be u dlicovered for that daogerpa% cury, sweeteni..g bloo4, andstimulattrt tt t• ea and itoptirr tic, giving streugth and t , tie veiling and urrigor.t.ing both bey and ndnd ()tile, or four 1.. one family bottle for 3..5. on a• bottle is The WrrJs " san.l. Sii.ontoti; graved on the stamp of each host leov ithow which nu hi *ay Sa nut.: Leigh, t 8, Strand; Bacon an.! et street; opposite New iloud-street, London, and oders. Dr. Solomon experts. when consulted by le compliment of a one pound note to be iticlusal, " Money Letter. Dr. b,iionion, Gilead House, of NM dual* po‘tar.• HUM XV ATI.It A*l' LONDON litill)0F. TO Morning • ntinctrit Afternoon - • 41 minute* LONDON g Printed by LigerL Kafir, PlCki rublelsed there, and at the Star Otiste.Tem; 11111, • , 14 at fve, y. Attur .•4. ;me, :Li et', Apt It I-, .rtt• ring. itribews - car; ". A 1:::; dAy 4, t, v 4 It. 2001.:• '4, earillni • :. rayiur, 0 t Ail:a Me, • alt. wi:, lioppoinma of X3O) %%ht., exrre•• • on twee a • whi; t .ed attacl.ri..• _ ;INNS. r. y, anv :• taloa:tin , • I dionitr , it. • !-he-t •!, toi 1.-. • be • rg• . 1 .4.14.1. e. '• 11. aregi.:t • r . 7‘). I.lu, t •xl •• j. an 111eilil r letter, the tFo . our I.ivrtic2.. )-Nlolt:tU tett eac- . : envie