Star. — London, England, 1813-11-12 00:00:00

a_ _ . AMERICA. PHILADELPHIA; SEPTEMBER. IS. Yesterday about 600 of the lOth regiment of Unit ed States infantry, under :be command of Colonel Pickens, arrived in this city, acid embarked on board ; vessels provided for the purpose. They are on ' way to the Canada lines. This reghncnt' V'aS eipally raised in North Carolina and Vitt-hill; -x have been performing duty for some Inonthipatt the latter State. ~r~m NEWPORT; SEPTEMBER 27. yesterday mornir.g Con =dose :Ritc!gars, in the United States frigate President, anchqml in. this harbour, from a brilliant cruise of five months. ; —He brought in with him his Bliunriic:l4rajesty's. schooner Htghflyer, mourning fdur guns, and one: long Tom, and thirty-nine men, tender to Admiral. Warren. —He captured this schooner by almost Lit miracle. On making the schooner to the sourhwgd, of Nantucket Shoals, she hoisted ;he private British signal, which was answered by Commodore Rodgers, -ind fortunately proved the British signal of that day. Upon seeing this, the Highflyer came immediately to him. Commodore Rodgers ordered• one of his Officers to dress in British uniform, and manned out a boat and boarded him. Th,. Lieutenant of the schbener did not wait to be boasted, but manned out his own boat and boarded the President, supposing. the President was a British frigate. The British: Lieutenant was on board for some time before he di:. covered his mistake. The Officer that boarded the schooner from the President, asked the Officer left in! charge of , the schooner for the private signals and in-' structions, which were immediately handed to him ; by this stratagem, Commodore Rodgers has obtained potsession of the British private signals and Admiral Warren's instructions. On eiamining Admiral War ren's instructions, CommOdore Rodgers discovered the number of British squadrons , stationed on the American coast— their force, and relative position— with pointed instructions to all of them, if possible, I to capture the President. The United States brig Rattlesnake was ready to sail from Portsmouth on Sunday last. The, corvette Invincible Napoleon is fitting at PortUnd fora cruise, as a privateer. BOSTON, SEP TEMBER 29. 'rhe following is copied from the Naticnal geneer 'SEVENTH NAVAL VICTORY. COPY OF A LETTER FROM COMMODORE PEARY TO - TIRE MAE , TART OF THE NAVY. " United States schooner Ariel, Pat-ia Bay, Sept. IS. ge Stit-L--In my last I informed you thatvre had cap tured the enemy's fleet on this Late. I have now the honour to give you the most impormitliarticulars ,of the action. On the morning, of thi lthh inst. Ati sun-rise, thex_weridiscoverid frpm ibui;iu gay, while .' I la p at anther i'ith the. skiiatiron undesr my c'om= mand. :. We got ' under wei h; Old wind light at S.W . .' and stood for them.' At t W.*. the wind hauled to -- ;,..atizi brOugheus tosWin Wird i formed the line and bile up. Arfifteen minutes before t*etve, the enemy i'dmmtneedtring ; at flee minutes before twelve the action - .commenced on our part. Finding their fire vtry destructive, owing to theft long guns, and its . being mostly directed at the Lnwrence, I made sail, and directed the other vessels to follow, for the pig- pose of closing with the enemy. Every brace and- , bowline being soon shot away, she became unma nageable, notwithstanding the great exertions of the sailing-master.' In this situation she sustained the action upwards of two hours within cannister distance, until every gun was rendered useless, and the,greater part of the crew either killed or wounded. . Finding she could no longer annoy the enemy, I left her in, charge of Lieutenant Yarnell, who, I was convinced; from the bravery already displayed by him, would do what would comport with the honour of our flag. At half past two, the wind springing up, Captain Elliott was enabled to bring his vessel (the Niagara) gallantly into close action. I immediately went on hoard of her, when he anticipated my wish by volun teering to bring the schooners, which had been kept astern by the lightness of the wind, into close action. It was with unspeakable pain that I saw, soon after I got cm board the Niagara, the fla of the Lawrence come down, although ( was per fectly sensible she had been defended to the last, and that to have con tinued to make a shew of resistance would have been a wanton sacrifice of the remains of hei brave crew. But the enemy was not able to take possessi.m of her, and circumstances soon permitted her flag again to be hoisted. At forty-five minutes past' two, the signal was made for ~ close action." The Niagara being ! very little injured, I determined to pass through the enemy's line, hove up, and passed a-head of their two' , ships and a brig, giving a raking fire to them from the starboard guns, and to a large schooner and Coop, from the larboard side, at half pistol-shot dis tance, '1 he smaller vessels at this time having got within grape and cannister distance, under the direc tion of Captain Elliott, and keeping up a well-di rected fire, the two ships, a brig and a schooner, sur . rendered ; a schooner and sloop making a vain at- tempt to escape. 6 6 Those officers and men who were immediately under my observation evinced the greatest gallantry, and I have no doubt that all others cenducted them selves as becrane American officers and seamen. Lieu tenant Yarntll, first of the Lawrence, although seve ral times vi oundtd, refused to quit the deck. Mid shipman Forrest (doing duty as Lieutenant), and Sailing-master Taylor, were of great- assistance to me. I have great pain in stating to you the death of Lieutenant Brock, of the Marines, and Midshipman Laub, both of the Lawrence, and Midshipman J. Clark, of the Scorpion ; they were valuable and pro mising Officers. Mr. Hambleton, Purser, who vo lunteered his services cn deck, was severely wounded late in the action. Midshipmen Claxton and Swart ' worm, of ►he Lawrence, were severely wourckd. On bard the Niagara, Lieutenants Smith and Edwards, • and Midshipman Webster (doing duty as Sailing ' Master), behaved in a very handsome manner ; Cap tain Drevoort, of the army, who acted as a volunteer in the capacity of a marine Officer on board that vet. sel, is an excellent and brave off►cer, and with his musketry did great execution. Lieutenant Turner, • commanding the Caledonia, brought that vessel into action in the most able manner, and is an Officer that • in all situations may be relied on. The Ariel, Lieu tenant'Packet, and Scorpion, Sailing-Master Champ 'lin, were enabled to get early into action, and *ere of great service. Captain Elliott speaks in the highest terms of Mr. IvfsgvelthriArser, whi; had been dis- 1 patched in in a boat on service, pnevious to my get ting on-board thef•lkliagera ; trid, being a seaman, since the action has rendered. essential service -in caking I charge, of one of the prizes. Of Captain 111 m, already so weUltnown, to the Government, it Would be almost superfluddito speak. lii this action he evineed 'WS characteristic 'bravery and judgment ; IMill a ttnectlie close of the action, hail given me the • most able and essential assistance.. ji I have the hon9ar ti enclo s e you a return of the killed and wounded, ttisether,with a statement of the retaitv e forcf — Of the Tqailltins.'' The Captain and LteuteAnt 'thi''Queen.Chaxleitte and First Lientenaet of the Detroiciovere billed. 04tain 13ar clay, senior Offatter, andlhe Pomander ef•the Lady Prevost, severely roundeda The Commander of the HUnter and Chippeway slightly. viounded. • Their loss in killed* and woutiabd I not act been able to ascertain ; it must; holrever, have been very great. Very respectfully,: I. have the honour to be, Sir. your very,obedient servant, (Signed) • ',O. E.PRIUM . "C6e Hoe. Win. Jones„Secretary of the Nayy." EXTRACT OF AA,, LETTER FROM COMMODORE PERRY. ' ' 46 •llnittil Statettehcioner Ariel, Prt-hi-Bay, Sept. Is. ve.canted she prisoners taken on the IQth host ". be ,landed at Sandusky ; and have iecieSted era' ki j uxiisna to have ,them_marched tO:Chilicothe, and' theie' wilt until your jleasure shah respecting • • -• The:lAserenett baa been lolotimill out up, it is absolutely ttacessaersbstahoublig6 Mo a. safe bar. hour ; I have therefocei,dirpsted.,Lientenant Yarnell to proceed to 4rie ,t 0 her with the wounded of the fleet, and disinintle h er $4 tier over the bar as soon as possible.' gi The twenships, in a heivieee r thteday, at anchor, lost their masts, being much injured in the action. I shall haUl them into the inner bay at this place, and moor them for the present. The, Detroit is a re markably fir.e ship, sail s well, and is very strongly built. The Queen Charlotte - a a much superior ves sel to what has been representcd. The Lady Prevost Is a large fine schooner. • I also beg your instructions . reskiting • the wounded.. lam satisfied; Sir, that whatever steps , I might take, governed by humanity, would meet your approbation. tinder this -impression, I shave taken • upon royselLto,promite Captain Barclay, wh,o is very dangereuslferounded. that he shall be landed as near Lake Ontartas possible, and I had on doubt you would allow nee to parole hint. • He is under the im pression that nothing but leaving this part of the country will save his life. There is also a number at Canadians among the prisoners—many who have families. I have the honour to . be, Sir, very respect fully, your obedient servant, (Signed) _ o. 14. MAIL giscHcse. W. Jellee, Secretary tfp the Wavy," ' • it.SV . F RANAN Pitl&RS& f • * • " .""""4'.. t' • . • PA t iti ßt TO HIS SERENE Hll!, 4 4gitS am ?Foos tr„wxurcitATee, Vie E ithhikikNAVAL. • : Letimic, October 12. 44 MY PRINCE-4 have the honour to inform your Highness, that I. arrived to-day at Leipsic, with 25 squadrons, composing the fifth,corps of cavalry. his , Excellency the Marshal Duke of C.ast;glipne will, no doubt, have Made known to you the' articulati our Wierth. ."97e arrived on the 9tit at - Natutbmrg ; my light cavalry occupied. Withau, and two r 1• i• ments,of dragoons, the. 19th and 22d,. occupied Fle. mingen. The enemy attacked Flemingert with one thousand horse, and four pieces of cannon. Colonel Mermet, of the 19th, repulsed that attack, with the loss of only four horses killed by the artillery. Ge neral Subervie was attacked at Withau, by two thou sand horse and two thousand infantry ; he avoi4d the surprise, and made his retreat upon *tun:a/our& without losing a single man. 44 After the fin:: retreat of the light'avalry, the enemy occupied the defile of Withau, upon the road from Naumbourg to Weissenfels. 44 The following day, the 10th, .his Excellency the Duke of Clst!glione continued his march upon Leip. sic, and made his dispositions for attacking and driv,.. in g the enemy from the defile of Withau. Three bat talions of light infantry, commanded by Ceneral Aymer, were sufficient to carry the position ; and our young infantry, notwithstanding the fire of musketry and the cannonade of the enemy, rendered them selves masters of the bridge of Withau, and all the small woods that crown that difficult position. The light horse immediately passed the defile, supporte6 by the dragoons, in echelons. It charged upon thi rising ground, which leads to Stoelzen and Prrtsch, the rear guard of the enemy's cavalry, turned the.in fantry, which were obliged to throw *housewives into the ravines, killed an hundred men, infantry and ca valry, and protected the movement of the4ight in fantry ; the united efforts of those :.• o armies made 300 of the enemy's infantry lay down their and we took twenty horses. 44 In advaie..e of this rising ground there is a small defile in the middle of a wood, and further on a vast plain, which leads to the village of. Pretsch and the small town of Zeits. P~ The light artillery of my cavalry had already' caused the enemy much injury, and obliged him to pass the defile from the wood with rapidity, and I made all the cavalry debouch in close column, in or der to conceal its force from the enemy, whose force was, however, twice as great ; but I wished to come to the charge with him, to convince him of the valour of our old cavalry soldiers. The enemy withdrew his cavalry at full gallop, and immediately • marched against us with the regi. meat of the old dragoons of La Toyr and Keyser's light horse. The 6th dragoons. of our Emperor moved at the head of the column against these two regiments, the affair became serious ; I GrJered the squadrons and General Montelegier's brigade to de ploy on the right and lett, and the two regiments abandoned us the ground, leaving it covered with Austrian dead. " The enemy advanced eight squadrons of Ho henzollern's dragoons, acid two squadrons of the Prus• sian Black Hussars, to support the dragoons for merly called La Tour, but now Saint Vincent.- , The 2el French dragoons took these new regiments in flank, overthrew, and completely dejitroyed them, at the moment , when a single stwadron of the 13th, sur- rounded by eght hundred horse, formed in a circle, and destroyed every thing which approached it. This aqindtori s, tonitosojerl by.tdebiaild of Squadron* de vella.f. - ryvd.b .ts^trtt l i i ; , ut t os ~ A sht She wasne•mrenpnbutise :mak mended by General Subervie,rretuttung trots broth ing up an eqUaLsamotier ob Prassian Ittisaras astl a squadron au-Hattok; .found itself out- flanked by double numbsba:; Colas.' Kennet.- whet, in Ale absence of sire enseivalnif Beigade.:.conintarriltil tbt 18th, 19tb, 22d, aodlith.dirmosarag received orddn to deploy his column, the 3thhillid 160Lorliphrew ten squadrons. 11,34/::4111 • 44 The light cavalithoskiiiearigoinas all parts the enemyvedsbiefei9oodesdiepeollie geld of battle ; lived leveret lasers prina, ners, and 120 horaesi. • co • • 1 , We have otdy to veinitithest . pia- of the. elite of the 11th dragoons, teriteasenrs,. and. 4. dragoons. • Generals Montelegier and 4iitabervie .cbstinguished themselves. All the officers andooldierss.during four barges, upon p.roand..** quatter- of a fought to the cry or" rem .Emisereal-P 1 lucent and: Holierbeollern. regiments of and Keyser's Vghtfitorm, have been tie* awned.in this gallant affair.. We have besides 18 11104nagoonnesbasseurs or husrsrs,woonded; burin hunuracif tiso..will return iaui she mice in sevenew crest:dap. • ei.v . . taut tios•dvr • I , The ettemes corps were commandedrirt Gene. 'rale Thielman, the Prince of Lichtenstein,andllaroo ofeourland. The enemy had 4000 horse and• we 9000. The old dragoons . of Latour and Keyser's light horse,i i the eliAcof the Austrian cavalry.' • sty" In y o the Dukb ofCastiglione, I made known flue names of several brave wen, but all are deserving of his Majesty's favour, by their •intsepidity and by their devotitawm (Signtd)• • ' The GeneralWiDivisicin; Conant Noah tetra." St: ,PARtCticivEmBER.,T. ... 7 1 •• • The Senate . atid , Sotincil of State foitili Kingdom of Italy, 'Orishingto Orel the French Authorities, in attachment feritis• Majesty the Emperor and King, hive_ presented. to the Prince Viceroy addresses full of energy. . . • . . l a Shall we .suffer," say the Sen li s - 1 44 thaethe fields of Aivolii;Are,oli, Ltidi, 4a4 i i` tko, titiry aiv lostr;onk by slfli meniorable' MIAMI* i tO be to our eternal' shame pied by AO enemy .? , . . . - I .'‘ :101 we beep ungrateful as to forget those in.-, ons—those laws-those peblic;istablishmketis -4hoseshef.cl'eeuvrestliese monyinenti . which the se • • , genius of a great and beneficent Monarch created IA lso ter years ? . Would it, in short, .be Passible that We illd be•stifficiently blind . to lose,lry.Our weak ,tyet, : fruit of so many labouri, °Clio Wfuchblooil ' ''• 'Oho pan" victories,and allikv*blii. eiiuntry to t a. y again fele into an.alqss of calamititiitiedteor• ders ? ' -- d" Igo, inaperia,l Highness, the profound: Sentimenti a sh ... Omar—of fidelity.-of devoiioil, 'Ogg!: th e tie itatiii here The interisreter, can noirfote err, 4 from Italian helms; than we could forget the glory of the great man who governs us." , The Senate conchatlii by begin; his . Serene High ness to accept the homage Whiekti Makes in the per son of each Of its Membeis, tei . disPcise of it in such a manner, and for as long tirpe .rnae his Highness shall think proper ; and as tlwre exists in the Treasury Funds belonging to the Senate, and kir a destination which ca m admit of delay E it,likasyiee begs of his Se rene Highness to apply !them to the. wants of the State.. The Italian Council of. State. ei , Mees similar patrioticreimeats, and concludes with, thesa mords : " It. entreats of your Highness trikermlt it to offer for the wants of the State that portion,otthe appoint ments of each Of its Members, which heelball judge proper to appropriate to that destination." • - AUGSBURG, OCTOBER 29. Letters have been received at Vienna from the Queen of Sicily • the Princess, after a long abode in the island of Ten edos,: has it last arrived at Constan tinople ; it is thought she will remain there some time, to recover her fatigues ; she will Afterwards take the Vienna road, in passing through Hungary. We axe assured her health has considerably suffered during the voyage. • .: ' STRASBURG, NOVEMBER 6. . For some days past many troops have arrived here from different points. The fort of Kehl has been placed in an excellent state of defence. MILAN.' OCTOBER sr,. The Minister and Administrators of the Finances for the Ki.igdom; as well as the Employers of all ranks oi sviat •Minister, hang entreated to apply to the wanes o: lie army. such portion of their sal:tries as his Settue kiiginiess shall think proper. The Tribunal de Cassstion and the Conile Comptes havegiven simil proofs of devotion. . ' ' • CARLSRUHE, , OCTOBER 99. We learn th it Count dollanberg, who commanded the Baden troops, and Major General Schaeffer, have been made prisoners on the 19th. The enemy hds published emphatical and exam , gerated reports of that day ; but how can he b expect to impose by controverted details, and which can be proved talse with the greatest facility ? 13y example, he has caused it to •be officially published in the Leipsic Gazette, ". that a Baden battalion had par taken, on the 191, in the conduct Ot . the Saxon troops, by firing upon' the Frefich troops." These , words were unworthy of Count de Hapberg, and he hastened to have inserted in the Leipsic Journal a declaration, which states, aa that it is wrongfully that they accuse the Baden troops of such perfit4 ; ice says, that the truth is, the Baden battalion was m inch. ing out of the gate of Grimma, when it met the Al lied troops which were entering the town, and were obliged to give way to superior forces, and disarmed. Shortly after the Prince of Sweden arrived, and or dered the Baden troops to have-their arms restored, imagining that they were going to take part against the French ; but this being unanimously refused, they were again disarmed, and ordered to be conveyed to Berlin .as prisoners of war." This declaration of Count de Hapberg is at the same time signed by the Baden General Schaeffer, and the Baden Adjutant- Genoral Holzing. VIENNA, OCTOEER 24. The citizens of this capital begin to express their discontent at being obliged, at the approach of winter, to perform regular and very laborious duty. GO. vernment has thought fit to adopt other measures : it bas brought several regiments from Hungary and Sclavonia, and these troops will form the garrison of , • , , . Li ;!...1 • • • • dr . .• • 4. I 41 Vienna ; besides, their presence will a little check the country, which find the expeuces of war heavy, whit" 4dottemot-itterpt to oonceAl. .; N ~1 Ini It agoar, MK , plague has e x tended its, Magsl4ol - Is is cerutia du% the Mest sevorir Pre - . stawfiona have been ad.pted os °or ;renders. and that eU — , ..enanications with Turkey have bee. Ow. _----___ rupted ; a proclamatitm on thisluUject, ha" evggiesa iblished. • ,- 4 . •:. • . • • • %. 4.• li k • —•.. . A iffiLVACIK EiniDS 111: ~ ' • s Nov. 7.-=-111 rst prif4 &ti P.—l.ast price 56 F. ' tie . 4.1. w.% t• . - 4 01.7 , 2 Y. . 4 - risal :1"'" • Lietitenant-deneral Dow is under orders to rorcee, - to MaAras from :tersey, and will be succeeded Pri comma id of that Island by Lunt..-Gen. Tuirwen. The East Ester Mil4clinOw waiting • cri*s! Portsmouth, for Critic; . • • A detachmentof ritrti lleryDriverr , rf ra• r.:l d file, and 20 Off o r,eis, is utelpharis .is for:the. Penip wk.% i 1 , • • On the 19th of October. his Majesty's ship ANA gitION• sailed from Lisbon to Corunnap Vidor bet -conooy the 77th •Reginseet.. ea, " • The I King's- oath) Stater&Militia rwaSirwty strong, and are-tore:nein in ColciresterrflatriefilLt • The Cadstreatri regiment of Ottaidi, are! iiißth .reiiMents of the lire, have been very succesful volunteers from the militia: ' .te .r,6th regiment, so often' ditinguisliedin the during the late war.. has litelyrecurped from 4 . icatiuld is fast completingits numbers at Wind; soci .‘9wcisit is dgiag theitinembatt• t The light cavalry depot >w received permission to .torn ont a proportion of horsekinto straw yards during the winter. • So many brave men distiagnishei thernseres con- spiceously in •the assault upon the breach of St. Se bastian, 'that it can excite no surprize to find that .some of them were not noticed in the 06cial dis potthes., Among - these One young Officer of great promise has been mentioned witt,so much ruhniratiOn in many letters from the Army. that it Faust .prove gratifying to iris relatives 10- know how:dcarlyllnsuse ',snort is 'cherished by his taores 011icerv. We allucin Ito:Lieut. &acetates' of the fsh oninaent,• ssfro tell . while leadinelthe foriorotope to the top of the breAch, -With a gallantry that haaintvoc been excelled. This -was she- third finte..be had volunteered to conduct the . {otelorn hope against the place.—Brave Youth! Pelts • -1.0. thy maul. • - • ..t. )7 • The Ticket, No. 2499, drawn yesterday a Prier - £20,000, and No. 57'27, a Prize of £500,' were gold and shared at Swirl. and Ces• Offices, No. 1 I ,• Pell try, No. 12, Charing-cross, • and No. SI, Aldvite High-street. J . :. • - Cricreatisibara's DCAUTIVI OP CEIRIaTiMITTY. "W. This work •beOns• to excite the greatest attention. 'the Author's views - of subjects are, indeed, truly ex tribrdiriary he traversed the remote regions Of the globe; he collected, in variclus climes, observations on the hunian character, and on the productions of nature ; and with these results Of his trim eapOrienr . e he has enriched his pages. In many respects he is truly original ; his fruits and his flowers have indt been deteriorated by passing through the hands tie. others; they are gathered by himself, and he pp. sents them to the public fresh, and glistening with' .deW.drops of the Morning. Such a work can, scarilly fail, in ibis country, of meeting rich that sncefos to which it is 'so pie-etninertgesitidelf ? , foo l lace — at'snur .tilteen Abraham ,Wood and. J ji.Roebock, a side, was; on Friday, run in•, the presence Of, ilititss concourse of usectators, Non the Mutt: New Road, about threw miles frail O*n who Wood, who Maas the favourite, treat his antagonist by about twenty'yards, 4 ,4 PUOlLts'isC •WAR.--The iernerford challenge from Motaturc , to Carter, has been accepted by the latter i " Manchester, October 99, ' " ••••••. Lay on, M.s.:dutf ; And tiaitin'4l be he Woo grit cries, bold, acoughl" " ma. wottxriix, e• • - " Dear Sir—lit omesqueoce of having wen, through the ror Ilium of the Chweer ‘oreoicle i , a chaUenge,• signed • Molineus; nereusly giving me another opportunity of wain: you in a raw &manly and hunbifrable maiAntr, I take up my pen to 'Mom r ru, nothing c - oulkpoisii.ly be more congenial to my feelings,:.... You please to say, yosswill fight me for soy sum, from 190 so boo guineas, in any pan et this, my native county (a Mitt,, whatever way be the result of the battle, my heart will ewer gratefully acknowledge), or la the neighbourhood of the Metrq• polls. " Dear Sir-1 will fight you for 200 guiness,or as madrallials as you and your frlends•may think proper, widths three waft from the date of this, any where within twenty Miles of idle ' town. I am, dear F riend, " With lively and sincere wishes for 'tour fiture welfire, • • - •• ' " 41 P. S. Please to send an Immediate wane ►SUDDEN DE/am—Yesterday morning, the porter of Lord G. H CAVENDISM was found dead in his bed, at his Lordship's house, in Saville-row. The preceding evening he appeared to be in, pet feet health. DIED. November 9, at Bath, Mrs. Elizabeth Baldwin, of Twlcken• ham Middlesra. Monday night, at Peterborough Palace, in the 95th year of his age, the Right Rev. Spencer Madan, D.D. Bishop if that Ditlem". At Dundee, on the fSd utt. Mien Jolson, igetVer, relict of the Rev. Cuba Mackie, Lite mini:let of the g ospel at Montrose. Oat theV.9th Wt. at Buubury, in chethire, the Rim. William at an advanced age, too many years Mitiister of th.d pl .ce, aud Rtct( r of 1 rawc. yanydd, in North Wades. %VESSEL'S JESUITS DROPS. • THE Genuine JESU ITS DROPS have been long known and esteemed a safe, cheap, effectual, and often an immediate cure for Stranguary, Clots. Weakness of the Rid- Eeys cr Bladder; and when taken on the , fi rst attack of-Venerest Infection, they iU infallbly accomplish the desired effect: should the complaint be far advanced, it will be necessary to take the Srgiar4C RKNIEDi with he Jesuits Drops. 1 hi: great olj:ct to bb attended to i., that Purchaser , "Iseult% be cart tul it, i.uving the true and genuine Preparaloa. as the un. sate and dangerous counterfeits attempted to be towed oo the Public. by abso:ute falsehood, are so nuineroist.thht th , ! Pro prietots request every Purchaser to ask for " Wess.rs ; esuit's Drops " CAUTION.—The. genuine Wrsset.'s Jesuit's Drnrs are in• closed in a black Stamp, with the tol.owing engraved thercon (to secure the Proprietor from piracy) ; " E. EDWARDS, Sur. censors to J. Wessel, tin, St. Paul's Church yard." • Price its. bd. per bottle, and in large . bottles, containing' small XI. M. • c. IGH LOtaibN I 04kiJititOW: $4 ',butes soy, S lA.«. 6 --Int"Tastes after 6 • WAttiiitt Morral . • • • After• ,- *.. Y4Varior. lANDON • Web rte-404 aii tithe ' lattket Place, and Wes 116M1111wy Tarlac- !zr • rq: , . ; . I:4