Star. — London, England, 1805-09-25 00:00:00

■ .~ I II _7obn — Green, for returning from tranfpottation. Nine were convicted of felony; viz. 7. Tags, for Dealing a watch, the property of W• Aldridge ; Hizaketh Booth, for Dealing a watch,./t&. the property of W. Hutton ; Mary Tucker, for heal ing two 11. notes, the property of J. Gadd ' • Margaret Pyley, for Dealing a watch, the property of R. Atkin fon ; Jr. Dread, for Dealing a coat, and other things, 'the property of I'. Daniel. Mary Smith was indicted for robbing Wm. johnaon of fix 75. pieces, three half guineas, a guinea, a 11 note, and a filk handkerchief, the property of the Paid Wm. Johnflon, in the dwelling-hook of Mary Linley. It appeared that the profecutor accompanied the pri foner home to her lodgings, and had there been rob bed of the calk in quellion, the greater part of which, with the filk handkercnief, to which and to one of the feven-fhilling pieces, the profecutor fwore, was , found on the prifoner's pet fon. The profecutor alone, however, having defcribed the occupier of the dwel ling-honfe by the name of Linley, and the two Offi cers who apprehended the prifoner, and who m a de inquiry into the name of the occupier, having de fcribed her by the name of Rinfley or Kinley, The learned Judge (Baron Solroe) recommend ed to the Jury to difmifs out of their confederation the capital part of the charge. The Jury accordingly found the prifoner Guilty of Stealing, but not in the dwelling-houfe ; and the pro fecutor, as a warning to others, was refilled Isis ex- Fences. John Niggle's, Charles Clark, Willieon Doe, and !Vary his wife, were indieted for burglarionfly breaking, and entering the dwellinghonfe, of John Walker Topham, and Dealing therein feveral pieces and packages of cotton goods, the property of William Smith. In another count, they were charged with the fame offence, but the goods were Rated to be the property of the Affignees of William Smith, he having become a Bankrupt, about the time of the robbery. Mr. James Stnith, brother to the profeentor, de poled, that, on the t ith of July, his brother had a warehotne in Bating-lane, in the City. At that time, his brother was not in town, the key of the warehonfe wan left with him. About half after eight o'clock, on the tith of July, he doable locked the door, and brought the key home with him. The next morning, at nine o'clock, he gave the key to Samuel Y , aang the porter, and thorny aft& he went to the warelotufe, and found rhat Onion all the had been Bolen 'ut of it On crofs-examina nen, he laid, that the warehnufe was part of Mr. Topham's premiles, and joined to his hoofer but, that fince his brother took it, the door had been barred, and there was no communication between the warehoufe and Mr. Topham's hnufe. Mr. !Mike LE BLANC having further examined the witnefs ac to this point, and being fatisfied that the premifes of the orofcento- and Mr. Toni' tm were perfe&l' dillinet, oblerved that the capital part of the charge mull fall to the ground. Ifaac Young, porter to the profecutor, faid, he went to the warehoufe on the morning of the t ash Ju ly, and found the door.en the tingle lock, on opening the door, he miffed almolt all the goods out of the warehonfe. He knew the prifoner, Clark, aho had tailed on him feveral times at the wet-du:tile, in com pany with Higgins. William Blackwell, on the 12th of Julyl:44 lived in Noble art-et—the prifoner Doe lived near him in the fame greet. The nitnefs got up before four o'clock on the morning of the lath, and as he was looking out of his window he faw a hackney coach (landing at Doe's door. The coachman went to the corner of the fireet, and, after looking about Paid 0n.”.-- A man who Rood by the coach intlantly began to throw large packages of goods out of the coach into Doe's hall; when they were all emptied out, the coach drove off. He then law two men come out of the houfe i and go away, but could not tell who they were. Shortly after this he went out, and having :hed tome time, he taw feveral men go in and out, Doe among the reft ; fa fufpelling that all was be gave information to Arm hong, the of. ind then went to his work. , ph Blackwell, by the direction of his brother, witnef, watched Doe's honk on the fame and before fix o'clock, law Clark go in with an empty bag. In a few minutes he re with it full, and brought it to the honfe of a the name of Cable, a tobacconill, in Golden- He then emptied it, and returned again to Dre's , where he filled it, and brought it to the fame ; in his way Higgins met him, and walked with it a time. When Artnftrong, the officer, came, ‘nefs pcir.tcd out Higgins to him, and he appre him. The witnels then took Armftrong to ; while they were there Clark came in, and or half an ounce of tobacco, the witnefs told ong, Clark was one, and he was apprehended. mftrong went to Doe's houfe, according to in taw Mrs. Doe, and afked her if any had been brought into her houfe that morning? • 1 • I 4 • i a I I 1 1. I. 111 1 11 . 1 1 1 1 r I 11 . 4 i a w n a , t i c hcd not .Dicl ticer, an . Juf.:p! the IA morning there w turned man lane. H houfe, place ; him for the Will hended Cable's asked ti Arinfiti Atm forr,atii g ood, Il • FOR THE STAR. •II 11FARING OT THE ACTION BETWEEN SIR ROBERT CALDER AHD THZ COMBINED FLEZTII OT TRAM! AND SPAIN. Rejoice, esultirg cry the crowd, Rejoice, a triumph on the detp, it,joicc, but pad: awhile, and brood, And fympathize with thole that weep. Dort hear, the Widow's wailing cry, The Father's agonized groan, The Brother and the Sitter's figh, The Mother's thridt, the Orphan's moan. Children of wce, cede ye to mourn, The heroes Hain, and Britain's twat; Their memory grateful, fltall return, With every larfc, till time is 1:•lt. IIG: - _ OLD RAILEt: On Monday r 2 prifonets were convidecl, the three following capitally, viz. 7v;pl.? Nettleton, for dealing a metal watch, a gold Ire and feat, value 51. the property of Griffin An drew, in his dwellirg•houfe. Fanny Wheeler, for (leafing two ii. Bank mites, the property of Thomas Cormick, his property, in the dwelling boufe of Jnhn Cormick. - the faid Ile knew of none. He then went' up Rain, and in a two pair room found feveral packages of cot ton. He fecured the goods and the woman, and af terwards apprehended Higgins, Cable, and Clark. Mr. Janice La &awe lammed up the evidence, ()Nerving, that there was very little evidence to cri minate the woman ; and even if they thonght her guilty, they ought to take into confideration, that the might have afted under the diretion of her huf hand, if he were concerned in the robbery. The Jury, after remaining out near three-quarters of an hour. acquitted Mar y Doe, and found John Higgins, Charles Clat k, and William Doe, Guilty of the larceny only. Fourteen were acquitted. Among whom John Water: and jofipb Boyle, two young boys, were indifted for healing, in the dwelling-honk of John Cooper, a Myer watch, value sos. the property of the faid John Cooper. The profecutor proved the lois of the watch, on the 4th jaly lag, and a pawn broker alfo plowed, that, on the fame day, it had been pawned with hint for 20S. by the prifoner Waters, who had been in the habit of pledging articles at the pawn-broker's fhop, for his mother. The mother afterwards called, with• ing to eet more money on the watch, ha►ing that it was her property. Mr. Janice Hearts faid, there was nothing here at all to affea the prifoner Boyle. As to the other boy, Waters, it appeared in evidence that he had pawned the watch, but it was alfo in evidence, that he had been in the habit of pawning articles for his mother, who had afterward• called and afked more money on the watch, declaring it to be her's. It was fhe, therefore, who, on the evidence before the Jury, ought to have been indifted, and not the boy. The Jury accordingly found both prifoners—Not Guilty. Charlotte Power, a lady of (Arlon, was capitally indilled for flealiog one pair of black filk flockings, the property of H. Pearfon, privately, in his (hop. Thomas Leech, fhopman to Mr. Pearfon, in Oxford-flreet, depofed, that en the 14th of this month, between fix and feven o'clock in the evening, the Prifoner came into the Atop, and afked to fee fome black filk llockings. He 'hewed her fume that were embroidered, hut the did not teem to like them, and afked to fee fome with laced clocks. Before he took down another parcel, he obferved that the firft paper contained ten pair of Itnckirgs. He then (hewed her a parcel which contained fourteen pair of flock ings, with laced el. cks. The Pritoner at length fixed on a pair, and anted him the price of them ? he told her I3s 6J. ; but the refuted to give fo much, and, offered 12s. One pair of flockings lay on the counter, next to one of the parcels; the Partner afked him whether he had any with broader clocks ? and, when he turned round to fee if he could find any to pleafe tier, he fnppofed the took this pair of floc kings; when he turned towards the counter, he inflantly miffed them, but did not fay any thicg, tell the Plifoner, while his back was turned, had mired them with the others. • She again offered him twelve (billings fur a pair of the laced flockings, but he re. fitted it, and (he got up and went out of the (hop, toy ing, (he thought Hie could get them cheaper elfewhere. When the was gone, he reckoned the flockings, to make hitrfelf certain ; and, finding that one pair had been taken, he followed the Prifoner, and told her, he was lorry to be obliged to detain her, but he be lieved (he had got fomething about her which was not her own. She teemed much flineked, and f tid, he mutt he miltaken. He then dclired her to look in the tail of her gown, which (he had in her hand, and perhaps the might find them ; at the fame time he took hold of her hand, and in the tail of her gown he found the Rockings. He then brought her back to the (bop, and delivered her into the hazels of an officer. The witnefs was crols-examined by Mr. Kraavr, as f r the Prifoner, in the con Ire of which he denied that he had feen the prifoner rake the flock ings (which would have done away the capital part trf the charge), or that any other perfon in the tliop could have teen her, though he acknowledged there were feveral there. He alt . () faid, that it was impol fible the prifoner could have taken them up in a mil. take, with the train of her gown, which lay on the counter the whole time; hut acknowledged that the prifoner had ex preifed great fur pr ife, when he found the flockings in the train of her gown, and that after denying her having the flocking., the exclaimed, on f-eing them, " Get,, fo I have V' Stonehoufe, the officer, produced the ftockings, which were fworn to; and, to a quellion put by Mr. ALLer for the prifoner, laid, that he fearched her, and found in her pocket two half guineas, and iz (billings in flyer: The prifoner was then called upon, to know if the had any thing to lay in her defence. She bowed in the molt graceful manner, and fait% in a fathering tone, "It your Lordibip and the Gen tlemen think proper, I will relate the circumltances kill as they happened." The Ittcortosa faid, fhe was perfeely at liberty to nuke her defence, and it was his, and the Gentle men of the Jury's duty, to hear her. The Lady then proceeded, " This is the gown I had on me lall Saturday week, when I went into Mr. Pearfon's (hop (the then produced a white main gown, with a very long train). You fee, Gentlemen, this is a fafhionable drefs gown, and very long. I went into the (hop to buy a pair of black filk Ilockings, as already Dated by the witnefs. While I was examining the flockings, I laid the train on the counter, to prevent its being dirtied ; and, after differing about the price of the flocking% I 'de termined to go away, if I could not get them for twelve Ihillings, as, in the crank of my former deal ings at that (hop, I always got llockings a thilling cheaper than they at firft anted. With this refoln lion I took my parafol and the train of my gown off the counter, and went out of the (hop, intfeting, as I was going out, to give twelve fhillings for a pair. I was furprifed, and indeed hurt, when the witnefs fallowed me, and charged Inc with having taken a pair of Itockings ; however, to fatisty him, I in dandy complied with his recinell, and let down my train ; to my utter allonithment the finckings tell out. Thefe are all the circumliances, and I have nothing more to fay, than pofitively to affirm, that it was by accident I took up the !backings with the train of my gown ; and to pray molt fervently that the light of Hearse may never thine upon me, if I have been guilty. As to punithutent, it you pun nounce me guilty, to a woman of my character, that of being charged with a capital crime at this bar, is almolt as great as any that can be infliaed on me." ' Mr. James Morris, fpirit merchant, wasthen call- ed, and being fworn, depofed as follows :—Witnefs knew the prifoner for fix or Leven years. She is a married lady, of molt refpeitable and unblemithed chararaer and conduit. Her hufband is a gentleman of independent fortune, living at Hammerfmith.— He keeps a boric and chaife, and every other part of his - eftablithment is on the fame fcale. Several other very refpeeable perfons were then called, who had known the prifoner for different pe riods of time, fame fince her infancy, and all of whom depofed to her being a lady of charadter and refrettability. The evidence being here doted, the RECORDER fummed up with great care and precifinn, leaving it ' entirely to the Jury to confider whether the prifoner was guilty of the capita] offence, or only of the lar ceny, or whether the was guilty of either ? With re fpeit to the latter, he laid, he thought the Rory told by the ptifoner was very probable, but of this they were to be the judgef. After retiring, the Jury, in abont a quarter of an hour, returned a verdiet of—Acquittal. The Lady, who heretofore had ttood with the greateft &toners at the bar, and (poke in her defence with a clear ;out commanding voice, on hearing herfelf pronounced innocent, was quite overcome.— She reclined for a fhort time on the thoulder of a gentleman, who ran to her affillance • but, recover mg herfek a little, the bowed, and thanked the Court and Jury. She was then led out between two of her friends. She appeared to be about 25 years of age, not tall, but well formed. The lower part of her face had a tweet exprcffion in it. The upper pan was entirely Bladed with deep white lace, which trimmed her cap. She wore a black muffin gown, with long fleeves of thin black muffin, and thort grey gloves. It was with the greateft difficulty the Officers could fupprefs the acclamations of joy which iirued from the galleries when the verdiit was pronounced. The RECORDER was obliged to threaten to commit the &It who was obferved to make a noire. .john Crg!_!•a!! Croke was indicted for a larceny, in from the warehoufe of the Wen India Dock Company, three pounds and a half of coffee, and fome fu Ear, the property of the Treafurer of the faid Company. From the evidence it appeared, that the prifoner was an Excife Officer, and was potted on ditty as a locker-man, at the Welt India Dock 3, and fume Cut• picion rolling on him for purloining fome of the pro. perty committed to his care, his pet fon was fearched on going out of the crate of the D , ,cks, and the cof fee ioni.d concealed in his hat, and the fugar in fome other part of his Oathes. The AR of Parliament was adduced to prove the charter of the Dock Compan7. The names alto of twenty-one Directors, the Chairman, Deputy Chair man, and Treafurer were proved, and in thort every point tubflarrtiated to prove the fad charged. The I'rifoner's Counfel argued, that the cafe ought not to go to the Ju►y, inafmnch as the property was laid as if really and legally e•-:ted in the 'frea. Inter, which it was not, he being only a servant of the merchants, proprietors of the building, called, the Dock Company, and the goods therein ; nor re tiding in the laid buildings, not being the refponlible confignee of the goods therein contained, but lifting tinder the orders of the Director. Mr. GURNEY, for the profecution, argued on the other fide, that the property was veiled in the Trea furer by the Ad of Parliament, which particularly hated, that the Dock Company could only fire, and be fated, in the name of their Treasurer for the time toeing ; and that unlefs the rule were to apply in the prefent cafe, it would be impoflible to bring home convidion for any Gaud or robbery committed on the holes, as the merchants, who were proprietor, were thoulands in number, and refitting in ahnoft evety quarter of the globe. Mr. ALLEY, in fupport of his argument, Lad, that the elsufe in the Ad of Parliament, conttituting the Treaforer for the time being Plaintiff or Defen dant in all fuits for or againft the Company, appli ed merely to civil cafes, adn not to criminal ones.— He intlanced the cafe of a profecution carried on againft a man for healing lead from a parifit church, at the inhance of the Churchwardens, and vetting the property in them, which was reje&ed, and the prifoner acquitted. Mr. jultice HEATH, who tried the prefent cafe, agreed with Mr. Alley, and laid, that Inch an atlign• meat of the property as that infuted on by Mr. Gur• ney, was jut& as if a Gentleman's wine were to be Rated as the property of his butler, becaufe he kept the key of the cellar ; or his faeep to be the property of his thepherd; and that although the Mach:lnv., who were proprietors of thole Docks, were ten thou• rand in number, who had thought fit to enter into partnerfhip for the purpole of carrying on trade tin der any Ad of Patliament, fo as to create Glue dif"- ficulty in forming an indiOrnent to profecute at their inflance, that could be no reafon with a Court of jultice for violating the eftablifbed courfe of judicial proceedings, or tranfgreffing the laws of evidence. Mr. GURNEY then moved the. Court to hay pro ceedings for the prefeut, and to detain the prifoner until next Seffion, in order to give an opportunity for preferring a more proper indidment againft him. To this Mr. ALLEY objeded. The prifoner, his client, had come forward for his trial; he had been at the expenee of preparing bar that trial, and bring• ing up his witneires. Ile was givzn in charge to the Jury, and the whole of the evidence gone through tnr hi; critr.ination ; but if the profecutors had pro ceeded in error, that could be no for t of reafon why his client throald be deprived of the default in his favour, and detained two months in prifon merely to allow the Counfel fur the prof - coition to tor experi ments. The Court were of the fame opinion, and. with out recafitulatin7 the evidence, direded the Jury to acquit the prifoner.—Verdift—Not Guilty. Tile Jr dgcs at the Old Bailey frequently moll *Wi ly complain of the mile and rude behaviour of the audience, and often threaten to commit the mental toot's. Monday afternoon a genteel looking mad came to the wirnels's door, and demanded admitlion: He behaved with fume violence both to the door keeper and Mr. NalJer, one of the City !slat-111.as, who at lull iti,Vied on his coming in. The Marf!ril very properly hired the cafe to the Court, and Mr. Jut: lice Ls Beane connaitted thegenikwart to Newgate. —Velttrd. y afternoon he was difcharged at the riling of the Court, on hating his harrow and contrition, aud making the proper apology. ke fenlir Jane Taylor, aged thirty•four, brn years age, in a large Womb on her left leg. it can. tinued fpreading, till it arrived about the knee. Jtv firlt appearance was a redact% of an extreme high c lour ; much hear, and a tormenting itching, ..thi c b deftroyed her fleep. At this ti.ne an tehtnou, water was dircharged ; her legs ( - welling Co as to pic vent her moving freely about. l'! , ;:ltices, and Ca?. ous applications were Hied with no gond eff e a. then, by recommendation, refolved to take Spilfbu r y'i, Patent Andrew-1)&16c Drops. She perfevered for to months, when the became entirely well. Jaw It TAYLOR. 16, Upper Cleocland-greet. JAMES TAYLOR. Mr. SPILSBU air is not accountable for any ;Muni; fold, tittle's the words " By the Kirg's Patent" ;1 ,, inferted at iength.on the bill or direSions, brittle, ar. : wrapper ; the Ramp ally (the King's duty) is prina in black ink inflead of red. antics Ss. 6d. to . :u) ii. 2s. duty included. On Tuciday Sept. 17, afte- a pab.ful inners borne for Le mouth , with the utmo!t fortitude and propriety. at his hold. • So,ntlerfted, of whit b parifh he was the Reetnrahr Rev.Thora As he united in an eminent dearer and with felicity the charader of a refpeetahle and an accrue. platted gentleman, his death is very geLtrally and 6ncerely :muted. To THOS. TAYLOR, Efq. No. 9, New Bridge-du -et, Londe: , (ZIR—I confider it bat an aft of jollite due to the la merits of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, to commuri. rate to you the following Cure, which has recently been perfornul by theft :—An acquaintance of mine, wbo by the hrealtiog e! • of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a Complication of 1;11 orders arifing therefrom), was reduced tknolt to a fkeleton, ant though he had the beft medical advice which could he obtaitte4, and tried a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be Trocur , d which feemed to fiat his cafe, or to do him any fervice ; he remain ed in a .nor reduced and pitiable htuation for two years, unable follow his profeffion, and lamely able to walk or even to Rand no his legs; in raft. no one who knew him ever fuppnfed it rata, for him to recover. He was advifed at Lift to try your Lea Pit. es—he did iv, Brialy adhering to the diredions given with them—he hid not taken more than two boxes, before he found an alteration for the better : this encouraged him to ptoeeed, and by taking a few boxes more he found his appetite and drawls gndu ally taunt, and is now as healthy and as Rom as any mat: I know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any perfon to me fur a confirmation of the above account if it ihould be doubted. I ant, Sir,yoar obedient humble fervent, Library, Folkitonc, July to, silos. THO. PURDY. Prepared and fold by the foto-Proprietor Trios. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Loa , don, at his bottle, No. 9, New Bridge fircet; - . Where, after a conftant refidence of more than so years, in a practice particularly Iredted to the cure of Vencral complaints and thole incidental to the parts of generation in both fex.x, with that inviolable ((Tree) , which men of his pref(Mon Cu:4dd always obfente, lts fatten' himfelf the advice and affiltance he gratiritnufly adtkinitters to perfons taking this medicine, will be elteerned, by a (likening public, as an advantage feldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Alfo fold, by his appointment, for the convenience of thole liv ing at a diftstnee, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St Alhau's-ftreer, Mall; the Toyflop, to3,oxforti-Ilreet ; Mr. Difborough, 7, Fills iircet .hill ; Mr. Baxter's, Snutb•bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. Al`Dek. nald'o, Glafgow ; Mr.CallwelTs, Dublin ; Liverpool Mr. Atkinfon'o, Manchrfter, and by one perfon in every cunfi , &rabic town in Great ikitsiu and Ireland, in boxes of only 2S- 94. each, (cried up with full and plain dirolious, wLereby parfaits of either lex may cure themfaves with cafe, (pied, fectecy, and rangy. N.B. Ferry Box fold In Great Britain is felled tip with a Stamµ en which, by favour of the Commillinners, is printed at the Stamp Office--T. Taylor, No. g. New hridge•ltaeet—.to imitate Which is felony, and all others are counterfeit. DR. SOLOMON'. ANTI.IMPETIGENES. DR. JOHN - HUNTER and many other medical men have treated malterly on certain complaints, but they all follow the libYps of their predeceffiirs. Mercua, Mercury, is /till their grand climadteric! and which, notwitffitanding a:I its allesiged improvements and con•hinations,h Mercury target thehtfill liut the Anti Impetigeries Its long been ufeal in an encrust pri. rate predict., and in a multiplicity of inftances found to be a fu ver-ign, a far , . a (p cdy, 3 , 10.1 effectual remedy tor every flag and fymptuni, and i. the bell Cu totituce ever difiiivered for Vercury ; it fweetens the blood, and &insulates it to expel Al notious and im. pure juices; gives ltretigth and tone to the nerve, enlivcns and in. vigoratts, at one and the fame time, both body and mind ; it jolly claims a pre eminence over all other medicines, being decidedly a,Lpted fur the fptedy removal of thefe comrlainzs. as well as the (curvy, fcro:ula, King's Evil, and even the kprofy itfulf ; it Is DO to be paralleled in the wh•le. Maeda Medica High es the faculty now Rand in the opinion of the world, their fanClion is daily given to this admirable preparation, which takes its 141:11C under the authority of the great Cullen of Edit.buigh (by. whore Nu(ologe on the Practice of Phyfic every Phyfician is rested :) its efficacy being well eltablithed for [bore direful caLi- I mines which comprehend fcorbutic, leprous, fcrofulous, and vane real complaints, fur which the A n :Wm pedgencs is happily adaptedi Half-a-Gitlin a a Bottle, with copious folio (lira/ions, to enable peifons to cure them( Ives, in which many extraordinary cafes are publiffital. There are ahl'o Family Bottles, containing the quantitr of four at to.. 6d. for its. by which 9%. are raved. Note—Each bottle has a (government Stamp, with tilly name ' Sari. Solomon, Livcr i iost:ctigrawed thereon, to imitate which is _ _ _ Sold in London by Mns Mathews, tB, Strand; Dicey and Sut ton. linw Church-yard; Bacon, r so, Gafordarcet ; Pidding,76,ot - ford !freer, oppnlite the Pantheon; Butler, 4, Cheapfide ; Barclay and Sun, fleet market; Shaw and Edwanis, 66, St. Paul's Church yard; Howard and Evans,Long Lane, Waft-Satishfield; and kW-• ticularly at the following planes s viz. Brutal. !.irs Staterchif Lynn, Pipe Hath, Hag ard Mantilefter, Stain's Berw OR Carr Margate, silver Haliogit k; Hulbert Moilithant, bloatk Bradford, Wilts, Hopkins Maidenhead, Dirndl Hridport, Rob. rta Mahadbury, Lea Bndgwat,r, Poole Nlant.ingnae, Wiikinks lb-wolcy, Prartington Nttingham, Burbage & Stret &wetter, St phens ton itrciatford, Norbury Neweaftle upon Tyne,Htuchin- Bearninfter,Hiam fors and Co. Hilltops Waltham, Jennings Norwich, Stevenfon Haintre; Shearsrott Newport, We iat Wight, Allis Coventry, Alerrldew Nantwich, Sncifon Canterhory, Bnftuw Ofwcitry, Edwards Cantor, Booth Ptaarith, South, Chatham, Ethcrington Portfca, J. and W. Bradawl Cambridge, Hocifian Portfmannh, Sharpe Chepftow, Morris Yfyir.outh, Nettleton Clapham, liatten I'lym nth Deck ,Holland Dover. Nealei Rs( kmardwnrth, Purled' Dunft4b!e. Qtecniburough Roc hford, Wade Duality, liar ding Silt:Mead, Ptcrfon Deptford, Daci•s Staxtford,N.wcomb Derehani, Bark .r Stafford, Murvan Dublin, Na. 6, College Green, S. reulbury, Wood nugdale, Cahwell, Bait Sh. rbohrtk, Goadhy =QC* EaHnhargh, A. Sum h, Nurth Saz mut:Ghana, Night Bridge Southamp , on, Baker Eteter, Trewman and Son Sabi - miry, Collins Ely, Bratke,rabory Siiatibury, Adams Fr SIC, Hialltill S frog' Walden, Paine Gloaceiter, Jawes StourbriJse, Rollafon Gokort, Harding Sin pton Nialier, Carer Gaintlinrough. Towns S•nektem Chrlit.pher & pear Greenwich, Braille Tay.Haak , Rowe Glafauve, Amass Mlkiliald Twickeehana, Mortimer Hull, J. Roa.rd Tunbr der Well.,Kraight Horue.ftle, Weir Trowbridge, Ching Harnm‘riluith. Roberts ITttosetcr, Widen a .Henizy on flames, Noaton Whitby, Teoman !lanky, Albutt and s. n Whit. .haven, CruttWitte Henham, Dickudon Wirkfavertn Taylor ipiwch, Htrnwr and Green Windffir, Blakency I over:kb., War.. ih Wottoostrider.licke,Benee Kaa4t:foral, Leech lall'tilangton, Salop, Honafton. Kest don, Fos Wobatrtiampton, Sianrim Laura:ter, Clark And ad the Venders of Patent Medicines in th- Matti d ki.....1--m. LONDON :.Printed and Pub:Kited byTiVILL lON flat t.:+7- , tetbary-place. Lambeth), 4:4 STAR Orme. No. t„ CS. C.- Area. Publifbcd alr:i it ISC:IIAR Of rsca, Tal SIWILA