The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-09-20 00:00:00

- • . :er -roc --- • • . _ . . I • , • • ( I )6#4tino:J r i rb C - 1 • . - • ," . M co. 2999. LiONDON,. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 201:.,1815: PRICE 7d. . 748 i lbaaar far Overtax fsli in the Aoki. mid Bras er then VII ehe siiiof4dl:" : . 1 •14141h1.109i LOIVDOtt GAiktili, ssPe, 111: tillerY. his batter ,: which 1 (ativpilte insoonr to in. . ... - .. — p m.— . ' leloae, together with a'elflif - ot - tiy instilethmi, do .. India Board, 11'hizehell, Sepl. id. 'tilli hie proceedhiga - frniii that date, add etoden it •illi A diiiitotbk, doted . Fort William. Febro ley 40, 1815, together o nly necessirylor se te e z ith 'my approbation of 1 w ith its itse Lieat..Cot.Thompicieb isiidU c t, an d en ti r e ea ti s f t l e . llosorto.,bi whirls 14 following are estract , i i ho st beep iiiecveej; *, of As u4l 4 ,li tmet f ru ,,,. t a„, Isi de .p re . Sion itftli diet of detaihsgedt in g ene sicteni in Council. •• : It 'Would, hqw.ev,er,.bo,uninst not teitiiiitiOn; that For a :totemPoi of, • the operations of the.division the reports I tevieir t fli froM Lieut. !Aide, Engineers iof trii, army, eom_Mtkoded by Colonel Doliterlony, 'of the v e r y trel‘Lilibstor and fatigue sustained with I from di e of 1Voi : , drawn to the clove of Decem- cbeerfulnelell byitise pioneers, induced. me to express ber, we have the tioooneip refer your Hon, . Court to to Capt. Balnes,:iptent.,'lltriiiitrong,.and their slicers, a dispatch (roils ktr.*lgiegy 441.,. dated the 10th Who set them the : Meritorious example, my particular: :of January, • ~,.. ~.4 , - ~,. , .. , .. Ith - anks, Ind, to eenfl a pecuniary donation to the men. j The skill, jodgvaent,.perseeitratice, sod patience'. Li eut . L aw de , wi t h h i s accustom e d zea l , 'team ! which have distitypilsbed the conduct of Col. Oeh l er.' pon i e d tire detachment, and on this as on every °cat '. bony in the arduous service in which he is employed, sion, deserves my highest consideration ; from him I , cannot fail to attract Om particular notice of Your.. : .hatte the honour to.transtnit iit sketch of the j Honourable Conrt. The exertions of tbatehle O ffi ce r;. gstoskid and pat no( attack, I still continued to be directed against,the enemy's sup•_t...,lt. r e ati a ns qAdy.to add, that the enemy ho Semler, plies, and such `of his new positions as might be foundperoeived the movement to the right, a n d cameo'. ~. to be assailoble. , • , : I plated lis obvious 'abject, than they evacuated aft . - the* detachment has been lath di ti merit my probation.. .1. I biza*, boned"• to be, &c. • WILLIAM THOMPSON, Lie:C.-Col. Commanding the Rewire.. bird ribbei.lte,Tebba; Der. Si, 1814. Adnsiral4-o.lfice, Sept. . . Copies of letters and of their inclosores from Adm. Locd Ktmouth, K. C. B. Commander:in-Chief of 10 Majesty's ihips in the Mediterratteatioiddrentid to John Wilson Croker, Esq. The first letters coribiln tle ails bf t • operratiomil before Gaeta, which terminated in a blorltele; the lag letter contains an acCount of th, ahbt Ij oa of that fortress, as follows : ilk sfroepty's skip Meiji; Crete *NAP. MT Lollo3,—in my letter of that Td inst. I 'egress. ed my intention of treddinfr the nest day to the Gct. •vernor of Gaeta an aCicidat a Bonaparte's surrenderi Ithich having been done, I have now the pleasure to atqualtit your Lordship, that it led to commuoie cations which terminated in the subroidsiort . of that. • Extract of &leiter from John Adam, raq. Secretary to 0 4 ) , veronica, to .loho Moreton. rstt. Acting. Secretary to Ow veroment at the President', dated Camp at•thread, Fets:lo, • I am directed to transmit tg you, for the purpose . of being laid before bis Eltellency the Vice-Presl- ' dent in Council,. the inclosed copy_ of a letter from the Adjutaut-General, under Ave the Bth inst. in. , closing copies of dispatches from Cal.. Ochterlony, and contai ll ill g a statement .of the operations of the division of the army. under that Officer's command sub.equently to the 27th of November, up to which date they are already known to the Vice-President in Council, from the communications which I had the honour to make to you from time to time. The general result of the operations detailed In the in closed papers has also been communicated to his Ex cellency in Council, in my letter to your address oT the sth inst. inclosing Colonel Fagan's dispatch of the 2d inst. !iheir stockades bat twe small redoubts under the fort, and risked the attempt which Lieute•Col. Tbotepsoolfas detailed, and on its nn ! soccessfel issue, retired to Mungboo.ka-Dhar, where, he is now assembled witlt his whole force the right covered by the stockades which I bad intended toe& tack, and their left resting on or towards the forte( Tareagorh. fortreit yeitertisy. At six P. M. the Soap,. was taken postbssion of by the marinei of his Majesty's ship under my c)invnatitl, earl the others by the Ans. trian and Sicilian Odor, awl this day the garrison marched out, and were disposed of according to tho terms of submission (a ropy of which It herewith ttansititted); the tier drat articles havin g beau dic. I tated by his Sicilian klmjeity. Inventories are taking, but as they *JR Oil — ploy some time I do not think it necessary to wait till they ern finished, as Colonel Robinenn, who is appointed . on our patt, wilt remain, and send d copy, when tom pleted. There are two hundred and twenty-seven pieces of ordnance, one hundred and fifty-two of which are moatited, and provisions remaining for near three Apprehending that the enemy might venture a se cond, I directed Lieutenant-Colonel Lyons and the second battalion of the 7th, with two six-pounders, to reinforce Lieut.• Col. Thompson, in the hope or preventing it, or rendering it ineffectual. They have, however, remained stationary since their repulse.-1 have, &c. ' D. OCMTEIII.ONY, Major-General. 14Couap Nebo, , Dee. 31, 1814. Report from I.leuteopt.Cotaart Thompson to Major:Geacral 1 month'. Ochierlony, inclosed in the receding. in acquainting your lordebin Oith the cntieltetiota Sta,—Agreeably to your instructions I hate, the i of 11,4 serrke, I cannot deny myself the satisfeetioo honour to report, that after dusk on the evening of , rif egad expressing my tense of the minus as,isto the 'Nth, I commenced my march toitards theig mice afforded to me by Captain Brace , while lot cont 4 heights with the light battelion and eight companies i slued under my Oilers,. and Colonel Robinson, who of the 2d battalion 3d regiment., Native Infantry, ' did so to the last moment; and without sof:snit% to two 8-portuders, and a mountain train. f two ii, r; attach more importance or merit to th e operation" howitzers. Although the . night was extremely to-i in'which we have been engaged, than they may be vOurible, the whole 'of the artillery did not _reach , fairly considered to deserve, I yet venter* to ego the opposite side'of the ridge of hills, about one coos , press my hope, time yodt Lordship will feet yodrself tkelow Debrio-ka-Tebha, until past eight o'clock in • a liberty to place them in math a light before my 14,morniag of the 25th.-. I..then advanced up the i Lord Commi.aioners Of the Admiralty, as may oh. frmso of the bill with the light battalion and four corn. taut their Lordships' farmer and consideration to. ponies of the 2d battalion 3d regiment„ to gain pos. • words Col. Robinson arid the First Lieeteeaut of this *nit!? of the ridge oil my left t immediately opposite. ship; who is a motif deserving officer. to the enemy's *one stockade ;• from this ridge the . ' '• I have the honour to be, &r. • : fatockade is about 700 yards, with four - different . Wet. CHARLES PAMIR.. heights intervening. ~ .., :. ..- •-. •• - •• - ~ - Ts) IM Right Br. Ado ; m Lord Emen, • ••. The enemy having comiteestr.far is the nearest i‘ -, uis .--L. . . . hill to the ridge, began to open a fire of. matchlock" • A illifet.Eg - of SURMIMION of the Fortress a •of e C u ree i t h e le , upon our party as they proceeded up the heights.— viritesztihifer Riven n iresi have Fnabltshed In cower' cur r em. On our gaining possession of a• high (part of the ridge, the enemy evacuated tifeir position upon . the Oppositil • . 9 .. ;4 1 0-1 1. The Com ma nda n t , M . Be .iani, command. oeg t h e fortrestof braes, writ surrender the said for hill, nod being initantaneoosly purstted by our Whops, . they fled succes s ivel y over the whole of the Mils ~ ili tress to his Majesty „Ferdinand .I V. Ktng of the - Two Vilma ofa letter from the A diotant Getters! ,Iti Ria A,ilson. 1 .d alt that itcontains.• • - e. g . ;toed C a mp al surreed aa a, fr c b. e. Tel .. ..• I uetween the ridge and their sloe . , kade. sehich apeear-i - A c .. el h.v en .. .. ... - Artelt..•• sits Majesty effete his warm to M. The result of then first movement 'escainit, It c ens - ling to me too strong, to attempt willies*. the assist.. - Begani, but, he,will not, admit, him in his service.— iny's position was briefly reported - in - Col: hter- ' ance of our guns, I resolved to wait until the anti!- 11e-willaubmit.itimtelf to 4 lie. getteroeity - of hil Ma. lon)'stlisoatch of the 29th ult. forviarded iwessi on lery came up. ~ . the 21 unit. ; I have stow the honour to trailinuWthe • .. . "" jeity tespecting-the.necessary s reeene (should he be in The six-pounders opened upon the place. Colonel's more eetailed report, 'dated 'the 2lst ' nit. four o'relock," P . and I was in hopes that as ' abuut t'VlrlaYtb.urideetake iieusediately. • to-travel out of. the thu ' I hlogdom. • . * • • •-.. .. and Its inclosures, from which the GoverstOrlGene- I wall. appeared to be composed only of loose stones, I • • 1 :Art. 11 f : • His Majiatiiiints to all Neepoillairier. rat will perceive, that althougirthe movinasiti has oat lit might:lsave been laid open before dank'; bat after . ficers and soldier the' lame. conditions as hie, realized the principal object proPosiest in iiekittit 2. Its i firing for an hour, from a distance of about 6QO been granted to his iubjects'in the capitulation of its-consequence of the enemy having been - e 11410 . 44, yard., only a small part of the wall came down. : .. . , likpa - Lsnza: • • ' s• • • .. . . by es acuating nearly all ' his • stockist.", to •elffitetti- .11.)0 . 19/. resolved to move the battery to a n earer 1 Art. IV. The subltiets - ollis MAjesty the Emperor ,rate his whole force on one of theltfteMefillolke ot distaitce the following morning v th e pioneers wee* of Austria and thous (Otis Majesty Louis she. Kiil.r.. attack, it terminated in the repulsei With Cnnsiderer employed 'tiering, the day In making Amines , and. eenth will remain at the dispoial of their respeetibl •ble loss, of a determined attack which a iiike part . of ;abbot's for that . porpose. . • • ' Sovereigni. ' his force made on Lieutenant-Colonel Thotnpseol About a qaarter of en hour, however, betel" Sob- Art. V. The fortreis - '4l.be surrendered to.wnor... position, sword in hand, on the morning of the ieth rise the following morning (the 29th) the' enemy .rote,..the Ash unlad e at 4 o'cleck, P.M. -Tao merits* December. The conduct of " th e' officers and troops • came down in gieat numbers from the z Mungoo-ka: • port gate, as well as that of the land, ' will be two. engaged on this occasion, have merited and obtained Char, with en apperent.intention of forcing my pot pled to-day, at six tecinek, P.M. by the troops of the the Commander in Chief's entire approbation. • siticln on the ' rid g e, ' and also turnin g M y left / sr' as Allies, and this evening the Commissaries will begiq In the plan of attack, audio all measures and an- Igenetof th to susurround it. lam happy to add, that, in come. to take charge of the Magazines. rangements which could 'conduce to its success; e warm reception they received trots) our, Art. VI. The gOreison will march out to.m..rrovr, Colonel Ochterlony esiuced his usual judgment and'' troops, they were soon obliged to retire with loss.— .the g,h inst. at four o'clock, P.M. by the land-gatei ability. • • • • Having now however every reason to believe that • and will lay down their arms on the glatis. The , Colonel Ochterlony's operationi will continue tot hlungoo.ka-Dhar had been strongly reinforced, I Officers will keep their swords. The standards and be directed against tea enemy's sapplies, and such o f t h ought i t a d v i sa bl e to t h row up a s li g h t intreacbment drums, as well as the musical instruments, will be his new positions as may be fourth to be assailable. on my pos i t i on on th e r id ge an d fi rs t bill, w hich was lekin the fortress; • • effected about dusk. • ' Art. VII. The Neapolitan officers and soldiers ,_.‘. Copy of a letter from Major (: coons! Sir David Peirtrlaity,• During the night the enemy evacuated the stockade will embark the s..tne day at Cistellone for Castel K. C. B. in, the Adjutant-General, .. . ..:•• • on Deboo.ka-Tebbe, which was immediately OCCO.. SIR,—On the 27th I-had the honourto report to Volturno, where they will find means of conveyance you the arrival of the 2J battalion of the nth Natu re pied by the picquets of the light battalion. • by transports to Copes, the place of their destine- Infantry , The stockade is situated on a steep rock y end. Infantry and the 18. pounders in this ceinti d ' tint,. The families and equiNges of the said officeus ' fleece, very difficult of access on all sides, but par- will lie likewise embarked in the same day at the Our position in view of the fort had compelled the lic I • front, where 't• is almost perpeodicu ular y tit t , Mole for Castel Volturno. enemy to bring their supplies from the eastward by ler. The wall is. ten feet high "n the "'asides st d Art. VIII. The, foreign cffiefir, a n d soldier! will circuitous routes, but my information led, me to hope, four feet thick composed of loose stones, extreme- ! ' embark the same thy, the 9th in.t. at Castell for that the position of three points ii, front of our right . , iy well built, Ltd three sides of it are surrounded ti n h where thev are to wait for their dest would entirely cut off their supplies'from Billaspore, by a high bamboo fence, at the distance of two feet t. from the Allied l'..wers. The said transports and generally from the interior. . In consequence I from the outside of the wall; within it is a Yuchat will be furnished at the ex once of. his Nivjeaty. directed Lieut.-Col. Thompson to march as son,. as Mh ut. • Art. IX. Three separate stalls will be made of the it was dark on the night of the 27th, and dislodge The position 'of the enemy at 111uttgoo-ka.Dher foreign troops, as well as of the Neapolitans corn the enemy from the stockades they had erected on appears to he nearly two miles from my post, and p.sing the garrison. two of those points, and to occupy and maintain, a the rue d to it very di ffi cult, as well from unevenness I Art. X. The archives, plans 4 papers, project, third which they had neglected. s , as from ascent. I have also heel, informed!, that the , cites's, magazioes, provisions; nnimu•aiti 4444 S, •rtsileVYs Lieutenaot Colonel Thompson had with him •1 -1 breast works and other , • - • • i .'t Isand ll *emit.: wi ll enemy have throw,, up stone inflllleatioll 4 , mar ine Ingl,l 11 , r , compaiii...s, two six-pounders and two howitzers of : obstacles at different parts of the road. be delivered to-day to the Commissaries appoint e d the mountain train, and a force of irregulars Amount. i I have the honour to iiirlose a Correct return of ing to at least a thousand, but calculated at 1200! for the came; aeparaze inventories in triplicates will L matchlocks. From the badness of i 11... road, or rattler our casualties* ; those of the enemy, from she best he made i•f such delkeries, 'krill nl.ich no person intelligence I base been able to procure, amount to will be followed either to enter the city, or to come footh-paths, and the great difficulties ettrountered, it ninv hundred and fifty ii. killed, nod about two bun- out from tl.e.ornn. was not till a late hour in the morning of the 29th that Lieutenant-Colonel Th o mpson reached th e first ;red anti fifty wounded. I had the pleasure yeoer- Ao. x l. Tin,. Commandant, M. Bogota, end the slay t o send in two prisoners front D-lion.ka-Tehim, Commissaries in charge a the fori:P.% will be st,ictly point he ens instructed to attack,and that was found Is* day who 'wounded ill the affair •Ii t hat th e *idle of the effects of Cvvern and lis another , *asi• ~..poilvt i P St. inaccessible, and so very much stronger than my I of the 0 9th. Meta property, Ss cell as those of Murat, which two, information had given me reason to expect, that he , of the officers and men co The conduct an iustnutancous assault, but to make use of his at- 1 • rteotosei in the LllPlollCagette, of 19th Augu• I his "ij t I.st. ..i•A coy, The Vice-President in Council will perceive with satisfaction the testimony borne by LientebentXo. 1 lonel Thompson to the troops under his command, 1 composing the reserve of Col. Oehlerlopy's division, I in repulsing the determined attack made on their po sition by Ulmer S, on the morning of -the 29th of Deng.. . • a.. Although the movement of the reserve on the pre.• ceding Alay did not completely erect the accomplish -1..... i went of the principal object in Col. Ochterlony'il contemplation, it has nevertheless, his Lordship con. mires, been attended with considersble advantage, which, his Lordship is assured Cul. Ochterlbay will 1 tern to the best account. The Vice-President in Council wilt concur in the] opinion entertained by the Governor-General, of the . credit due to Col. Ochterlony fur the skill, judg- . !,ment, preseweitince, and...patience -manifested by him under circumstances of extraordinary. difficulty, and • will anticipate the happiest results from the continued exertion of those qualities, •secentled by the skill • al d inavery of the officers and troops under his coat. maul. . -.• • 1 . I ~ a- ~ Y r.'~r ap. ttt• (iatlet The cm t T Geral I;I: tic ROi P. C ft , a . P.ti, 11. Ilia; it ill Inn i.vott rl .r.l e- we!, li no I' O N ti k •t 4 3. 4" . S. I. 10 . 1.1 . k/ . ?MO RBA 11,3 0111 Tirk ellli s" PI !red Pnse loaf in 4,1 AjC f.., i• • it bt trine* li Ildl lit Ilit• • It t. • cl I!•• doe of e.g.ii eh,. it a .., 1 the. . I V od , r C °: it:A fro: r ...t1 Imp. H11.%1 t. the eoert:. e- It-thtim lily nn ••ri..iti nett LI-cola! *ere 11 slow, I. iiin T:ie et; lail holler all ma Carr • steer , sfortl "ic., N... 6. IPA of ' i.. ohe i lib Ili i llitOP !trefoil • "1 dt op. 0.11 O.:; re 14 • tin kr et t• - Mom • Irl. 1, .•rp, 4itli I . , • i'h •••dIJIIS ' -LANK. f l O-:110ItitOW EVENING, &pt.. 21 2 th e i r , 1 . . ortirrrs TIIE Di; ETNA. Don Carlo, (24 time) Mr. T. Cooke. T.. wirieh will be Ade4.l, THE MAGPIE; Or s THE MUD OF PALAISEAU. Paritipal thwarter. by Mr. Menden, Mr. I).iiston, Mr. Pope, Mr. Barn.t,d, Mr. Knight, Mix. • p i rimiay, Lower'. Vont; vital The Magpie. The Heir at ; Second Price Is. 6d• 9re0 8 14 Gallery, la.; Seemed /Nice, Is.—Upper Perlia4 Price, EA, • f•. be °poled at Pali' past •Ilvir o'clock. 10 be. en, nt Eel/ VEI4I sit. THEATRE-ROYAL, COVIINT i:ANDFN. k 6 present EVEN I N , Sept. 20, he pre trm.4, will TILE TEMPEST. er..pero, Mr. Terry ; Arid, by a Yong Lady (ber Ant ap pear:lnce on any erne). T ~.b.rh will he n d.d. 'AGPIE, or THE MAID. , raid, Mr. Ft.. • ..11; Evernrd, Mr. ilarryntrue; Henry, Ant.nt; Mr. ; Ju-tice Di the Vi,lace, Itlanehr.r 4 ; Mr. ; itertramd, Mr. Atkins; ti,•sal.l. Mrs 1).1y.-nourt ; Annette. Mks S. RIP lb. in., Aria xvr;e. ; Mundane, Miss Hughes, (rum the The— Hillottli. IiiIIII.4L—sPART VI. Isis day was paillished. One Gninel, nnil On large Paper: with Proof Impressions t i ,• ph t s„ vane Two Galsabss, It I' TII K.SIXTIL,QF TITLE lIQLY BIBLE , Engru,yiNto by Cluaris; Neith, tram. Dr.sw lop by E'.l. It. A. Vit. which will e.saspleie It.. Work. b just ready 1 1 / 1 1Viiii110. A. ii w i llrowain aIX PIATe.S, owing (use than was orf-i:s.ills -propos. AI. on esti,' Charge of Three ings for the small, nod Five Shillings (or she liage Paper, lint, it is haped. be deemed (forenoons/o , le. l'roptietera horsing now a pleted their enneemeat obe Sub-co Men, are under the necetuity of matins. Shot c. the vomit toterehst oh,. es pi•ores hes md she ori -1,114111r. the Pcire uf Site Work will be rai,ed imooeth sfieetroe Pablleasi.m of the lleyetoolo Port ; nom, which .ry srsil attend Hoarders cat the Lingual rfir.4.li, otildres.ed Faressotreel • , mAnNiptVii.NTiffr'Nortit. Lorr Y NLY 1 . 5,u00 T I CKETS, hare the. On nos ' of ALL the I'r ties in the &Vowing SCHEME. wf584000 .s.. /Iv this areingement the ;mutant of PRIZES Si itr ~rd IN VALUE, ibbirove what 11141 ever' • pm iro. d a W hert %silk 19.0tA Tickets. nl4 Ike TIIR SE PRIZES •J .110.004 each, and the FOUR Pit fi r EN of Artfil4l.l each. MAY ALL BR DRAWN 7ril NOVEMBER. SCHEM IL • .. Poises of X5.1.000 Slier Cent r cuposolsXlso,ooo 40.401 ditto, • ' BO.OO 4.11.0 ditto, 1.0,10 ditto, • '1111), 3 a ditto. .... 400 dim), 2,000 . 101) Money, 2eloo Al ditto, 15 ditto, ... 10 dim). ...... `40,0J0 Anions:ins, is 5... k and Money, to .8,14,4(8). ARrN, nivel' as TICKETS. of ALL rhe Rteek peen, eft ire Melt pi opnriiitc, sridisferred to the 1)edwIl .0 i% Arts and - Shan I are r. Rine at ['FIR'S, the Contractiie's es, 4, .t.otuhi:ls aril 9. Charing- Crsi, L•.nd..at who Tor 11.04, in the fontrart Just erat-ti, NI). `2_ 3. 6i7, a of it Aim, three a .m0(1), ; the 18r ter) whicitended is April, A,LL tbe three Mize- ; "j 0.1,100. R. I'llll.l.lPi FA 1)Y, cele‘rited for the treat . o' ena.pl . ...a. in nil limit edges. •011 ttu • emir .hairtf..l distrders bro•ght 01. bir •.arfrai fr m 4.4..r1ire • has' hreq en..bkd to reuenvr tinbthuti,.• of the irdirist • few prey:tin* . hi. ay. so prruliar mottle ..f Ireniment him nifni...e.l• pre lim is, its . fnr of v.pri • insbrro nnso Igo a boa' are prra.m. of ri-tiartnin • I•.• Ilel vat" drAility, arising from relaxation `‘ FVII,II ext. sslve hettigeate4 . lll.. practice 1 With tr. h . slivers+ than th.we ..f ...certain n.. 4 prof. , ti t.. perinr,s4 otirseei, hist, by ji..4 e,i kart [4 I's ''e , eim>tatrat with is dirialch and i, (walled 4144 .n..• a, fiernatl:-Irciei, S I nr. fra•w.the cAuen!ry; itµiir•ing a remitthare 'fbr advice s. ill br p.isil tea:walla tilteutisa lu: Bi r s celebrated far the care is kind 14er VOil% biiitV. mss In• had of all .11dedkine .r.g 3. ai.a bi; GUTTA SI Pll I LI ricA. INSUMPAIONS, and other Decays of Nature, whether the re; ets 4f ardor:al ctioteqoeocet. or 'proceed* irnprodpiete+. flr an iir.varieril sow of, life , h t ry en. th, Audi nod alloilina of t he flat-1 hysicist's of this and o.r ontiort+ u• til Dr. St)l.o ()N'ti (701191 AL d OF GI I.E 11) tvn. !nippily discovered and proonkrited avoid. nod o bias ha+ produced sorts instance , of it,. good ;, a. must eonvtnre the era.lt istrredolou• or its aollaahrg fliive power , . To estamernic it, truly finppv. losolirtc. ,nIC. Strut renovatiose restilminies of the iir g t author ore n..w vitriol. it. is ad.nirably caleu!alf.d for Winos th..r dtoirttorc of the umnuh and bowels ; for h, a.l-achito oiled Iti• t nod for prevroting pal:ies and apn -0". en attest lb , conirquenr... , of free hying. Recourse d l,r II to it offer eves y exiess, and upon eviry alight in- well-known chameteristic *of promoting longevity Isas llN'g ; for, Iv) keopiwg the corbliteri. n r:• it in roLtintsol is pal it preserves she body In health :mid itii4l pi event. premature 'teeny. No ofirtiesskte confine , ttor ;Merinos, to diet, is requisite, during a course of this nhl4. 'twilit Le. • virtues of this most orelebrnted Cordial being mr•re folly sued in she " Guide to ITemlsb." by a number of will-su. 'rated Ind estraortlionry cures, it is only nere,sary to say, " great a re-locative. balsa mic. and salubrious remedy, in ties allroled nilh debility ond retaliation, from whatever • ariskg. way never before offered In in-,,.Ain't. by *issue Leigh, No. 13, Strand t Stllloll and Co. (late mid Sutton), Bow Church-yard ; II:scon owl Co. rid li•strert, London; Rr.dir and Dowding. Soli-burs; A ',pawner, Nontia-bride, F- I joburg" 3 "rl'" C. liege-green ; at David:4m\ No. I. Parliament -street; Nles-rs. F. Newbury nerd Soo, Dublin; and other Me enders tis Eurrire and Aisles ice, price Ils. ear-o, or o tr foraiay brittle ter by which one 11.. bottle is saved, lbe words " iraml. Soloou I.lverPe"l•" engraved on the t. Wanton may ntsm he had, *c”iciirsted ANTI-FUN: MINES. or SOLOMON'S PS w ishuut mercury. or any deleterious preporarom). I land ill the hig's.st estimation for the cureot theSi•a•vy, Leprosy, arid all disorders in tun iin i mie if the blood; being erode:ll. gentle. and almost iloPer •ir„ io their operation—the best tilhwillule 01.1 ha. ever 11. , nve,ed for tins &Nessus mineral, merrier', so retvo r• Mow', 414 idlontiintil4 it In expel sill noxious and iris jore. s. cu. i g laid bole to Ilse nerves, enlivening Alcor-I,K hutb holy nod miss+, r Dr. sol 04: ..aexpert,. when ennsallei by letter, the I erOnt;;iomirt of it one pound note in lie llielofod, n 4611111 v.l. 'one. 1.0.11rr. Soloopm, Gileral•borese. war Liverpool. lid double 1.0 , ta e..' ice Its. per ..01:r, or four in cue family bottle for fl9s. on 'ls ..• b-stle i. smut- The words are en., roved tra the stamp attach bailie, ait liqul Mine are g,ouitie. s i~f . f I