Star. — London, England, 1805-11-20 00:00:00

i S I f ~~i i I i k / , , It. r I , F', 1 ' • . II II ' ' I i 1 ' •?, t i , r '1 i , i t .1 . 1 r , • • i• r I i i.c, PRISUNERS . 41" nADLTN. The following is the narrative oF a prifoner whn made his &ape from Bitche, on the zd of . oElober le. As it contains lime circumaances r.f and throws come light upon the prefent lunation of the Englifh prifoners, we fubmit it to ow. readers. Francis Betfon, native of the He of Jerfcy, was taken on the 18th of May, t 903, in .the Bay de IA Frene, on the coall of _Brittacy. He was immedi ately fent to Lambalit, and from thence, after a Quart confinement, rerSoved to Fontainbleatt, where he had the range r.f the town and three leagues be yond it : but received no allowatee, as war was not declared at this petind. Flom FiAltainbleatt he mede hi; efcape to Paris, but was unfortunately ar rested by the police a:al fent back to Fontainbleau, and thrown into a common jail. He was detained here until his removal to Apinal, a new depot for Englith feamen, twelve hundred of whom are con • fined there at prefent. Apinal is about feventy leagues in the province of Lorraine. He was here reflored to a greater fcope f freedom, and, for a prifoner, to A tolerable degree of comfort, until the depot was removed to Fall lsourgh, where he remained three months. He was here enabled to fupport birnfellby obtaining the fitu ation of interpreter to an hofpital, in which upwards of fifty Englifignen were confined, and very hardly treated. _ _ _ _ From Falfbonrgh, on the eft of April, 'So.}, he was removed to Verdun, where about eight hundred Englifb prifoners were confined, but fcarcely onto thiid were prifoners of war, ate majority being de tained in violation of the faith of nations, and in breach of the common obligations of hofpitality. The ffination of thefe gentlemen is net alto gether deltitute of comfort. They are not con• fined within prifons or barracks, or treated with much harfimefs or fufpicion. They are allowed elle liberty of the town ' and a league around.— They live without much refiraint, and minsle in evet y amufement of the place with an apparent Gaiety. _Many of them have permiffion to go (till further, to es.move out of the gates, to maice a tour through the country, and return when they like. This, as may he fappofed, is a matter of favouri. tifin. and not uottaquently of corruption. The Englilh gentry at Verdun, Rime of whom are of dillinguiffied lifhion and fortnne in their own country, find it a very ear) , matter to obtain credit and remittances. They are very much careffed at Verdun, on account of the money they fpentl, and the gaiety they promote. They have ellabliffied a private theatte, in which tome choice Englifh pieces are frequently performed ; they have even arrived to the luxury and expence ofhorle-racing, tennis-courts, and billiard room , . Mr. Beffon did not find his flotation at Verdun anywife improved. His allowance was threeflus per diem, and a pound and a half of brown breJd. Charles Sturt, Oil. is live. lie lives tolerably eafy, and always with his own countrymen. Nothing was more generally lamented than that they were denied all the Engin newfpapers, except the Argus, which is always offici tttt Ily obtruded upon them. Mr. Befron remained at Verdun about four runnths, when he made a fecond efcape, and war again taken and fent to Bitche, in Lot-mine. In this fort many Engliffimen of great refpabbility were confined ; front which Mr. Beifon made a third and final efcape ; and the following is a flatement relat ed by hittifelf, of the circntnflances attending his undertaking— " After twenty-nine months imptifontrent, fifteen of which were paired in the fort of Bitche, beito , ta lent from the Apelle, ou Itlontl,ty the 3oth of tSep tember, in the evening, I was ordered to clofe con- Enement in a dungeon, about 20 yards under ground. On the fecund day of my confinement I feized an op portunity to efcape. " When my gaoler came down to bring me water, he fortunately left his Lanthorn behind him ; he Aced after my health, bid me liipport my 'pities, as my confinement would terminate iotmediately. It WAS dark, and ,we could fearcely fee each othet's countenance. '1 hi; WaS the critical tinte—l acne unperceived after my - keeper, followed him out oldie door, ant the lock was turned upon the empty dun geon. " Though now in the pafrage, and free from ob. fervation, my efcape was not half complete ; I had let to elude the fentmel, who was placed at the ave nue, and to gain the enure yard--I crawled fatly upon the ground, and when the light broke in upon me, and Chewed me the termination of the pa(iage, I faw the fetter) , hoz, but it was fortunately empty. — immediately fptang forward, krambled over the parapet of the Tampa, ts, and refolved to defeend the wall by the affiftance t , e• the fmall cavities and buttref fes ; but kill as I had fized my fret, a none gave way, And I was precipitated upon the ground from a heigiat of fizty feet. I was thinned almoll in infen fibility by my fall, and, though much bruiled, for tunately no limbs were broken. " In about ten minutes, being fomewhat recovered, though fcarcely able to Hand, I fcrambled for about two miles to a neighbouring ford', and, direaing my courfe by the Ile. s, I proceeded, to the belt of my conjecture, towards the Rhine. After fume time, I found :elide* fo involved in the foreft, th.tt I could tturfue no path with confidence. Exhaufted by hunger and third, there ketned no profped of relief; bur, ftiU comforted with hope, I laid myfelf upon the ground, and flept feveral hours. I was awakened by a man in a military habit, wito allied me fiend) , who I was, and what was my bufinefs there ?—I re plied, that I was a French grenadier, on my jour nay to crofs the Rhine, to meet the enemies of my coon ary ; that I had been lick in an hofpital, and was left behind by my regiment, which, being now recovered, I was eager to rejoin. " He regarded me with an air of incredulity, and, to my alloniihment, anted me if my name V•Ab hot Francis Belfon, and' whether I was not an Engliflo man, who had jult made his efcape from the fort of Bitche ? I affected furprize at his ignorance, and &fired him fiercely not to detain me. lie interrogat ed me upon fume circumnances of my flotation and profeffion, and my anfwers appeared to fatisfy him. He defired me to follow hint to his bottle, and our converfation turned upon the expeeted campaign.— rie (fill me with fafpicion, but gave me ?eery refrelhment I wanted, and pointing out the aearefl way to the Rhine, he difrniffed me treat a polite fardwell. I was convinced, front every eitettinfianee of his behaviour, that he fidpeetert ate, but had too Irma humanity to deliver me back toimptiPonment. 64 I foon reached the Rhkie, and; upon fummon ing the ferryman, I found he bad been acquainted with my efcape ; but he was a Mal of little ob recitation, and cared not if all the prifonersin France were fet free. Whift I was in 6nverfation with him, two par d'ahmt appeared at a final! diftance. My herpes were now at an end—l was fatisfied that I thould be arrefted, and nothing remained but to fub mit. To my furprife they paired without fpeaking, and in a few minutes my milky Charon conveyed me acrofs the river. Acknowledging my gratitude to PROVIDENCE for my efcape, I took an eternal farewell of the French dominions, and made the belt of my way to Raftadt, in Germany. I was here relieved I,y the Burgomafter, and ordered to proceed to Heffe Cafftl. I afterwards paired through Fmnekfort, where I was treated with the greateft hofpitality and kindnefs, as well by the Gertnans as by two of my 00111 countrymen, whom I met in that city. I have to acknowledge the frienclarip of Mr. Brook Taylor, the Engllfh Minitter, who procured me • paffport to Embden ; but, hearing on My way that the French had partly evacuated Hanover, I paired through part of tliat territory to Brunfwick, Herber h, and Ham burgh, where the Britifh Conful renewed my paffpott, 1 and from thence I found a paffage to England.' POLICE, &c. On Frday evening an examination, of a novel na ture, took place at the Public Office ' Whitechapel: Mary Camplin, a young woman ; Sarah Jones, an elderly woman ; and George Frodtham, a young man, were charged with a burglary in the honfe of a Mr. Kelly, a hatter, in Queen's Head -court, Dock (tree, formerly Saltpetre-bank. It appeared, that Kelly had, previous to the alledged offence, been in cuftody upon feveral charges ; one for an affault, and two for baflardy: and that on being.taken away he locked tip his holife, and tanned his fervant Cam plin out of doors. She conceiving herfelf to be ne• gleeted in two ways, influenced Tome of her neigh-' hours to commiferate her cal:, and it was agreed to ' ' florm the tattle s acCindingly Frodlhatn, with the •effittance of the women, made an entry at the two pair of (lairs window, and Afterwards opened the thee door fur their admiflion. After remaining in the place for force time, they that the flreet door after them, and went to their relpeetive }Mmes.— When Kelly returned', and was informed of what had happened, lie procured officers to fearch the apartments of the prifoners, when two beaver hats belonging to him were found in the apattments of Mrs. Jones. It WAS further added, that he was rob bed of ten guineas, but no property of this defcrip. Lion was found upon any of them ; they all aeknow. !edged entering the honk withont any felonious it. tention ; but merely to affift Catnplin to get her clothes. Under the whole of the cafe they wefe ful ly committed for trial. Bow-s 1 . R mr.—Yetlerday Mr. Wallace, who keeps the Ale Cellar in Spiting Gardens, accompanied by , his attoniey, made another application to Hr. Bowl and Sir W. Paesoss, refpeeting the anonyrirms lea ter' figned Richard Crofsley, and the parcel con t.:ining a human fkull and bones, and requelle d . to have funimonfes again(' certain perfons whom they fulpeted of being concerned in the impotitions. The Maglilrates again told Mr. Wallace no offence had been committed that was cognizable before them, and as Nlr. Wallace's name had been uted againit Mr. Crasley, as well as Mr. Crofsley's againtl Mr. Wallace ; as neither of them fafpeeted each other, the Magillrates advifed Mr. Wallace not to take any notice of the foolery of the Humbug Club, that he fuppoled to be the authors of the letters. The at torney preffed very hard for firitimons to be Wilted, but without cad. In the afternoon they made a fecund application, but the Magiflrates Would not hear them. James Remnant and John Pullen, the tvm nntemi• ous pickpocket's who were apprehended a few days fince by young Crocker, on fulpicion of having pic ked the picket of Mr. 'frtdaway, a farmer, neat' I bridge, at Kingllon fair, of bank notes, to the amonnt of +5l. 'woe brought to the office for further vtatni naturn. A large quantity of plate having been found in the room where Remnant was apprehended, the til. verlinith of Peterborough, whole (hop has lately lien broken open, attended, and es:unified the plate, but could not identify any of it to be his property. A boy who faw the robbery in the fair, and the villain refctied who picked Mr. Tresfaway's pecker , atm. ded, but could not be certain as to their perfons. Ann James, the woman whom Remnant cohabi ted with, was brought up fir se-examioation, And berated. Remnant hss been capitally convi'Cled for picking a pocket at Bath ; but was pardoned, on condition of his being tranfpurted for life to Botany Bay, from which place he, made his &site, and contrived to get on board the Eaft India fleet, which was attack ed by Admiral Linois, and he having been brought up a furgeon, he affilted the furgeons in dreffing tke %sounded, and condated Itimfelf fo extremely well, that the officers interceded for him, on their return to England, and lucceeded in obtaining his free pardon. The prifoners were ordered to be committed for rut tloer examination. HATTON GAIIIIFg.".--.XeflCFdar two men were charged with Ikealing lead from the root, of fume bottles belonging to Mr. Crouch, in Ray-flreet, Cletkenwell, which they afterwards exchanged for liquor. They wcrccommitted for lortherexamination. Tnsmes POLICF Orrice.—On Monday fail a black feaman, of the name of Bifhop, charged a pet fon named Dempfey, with receiving his wages and prize money, to the amount of upwards of tool. by virtue of a lalfe initrument. It was Mated that the profecutor had been arrefied for debt, in confequence of which he iigned a note of hand, payable to the prifoner or order, but a blank was left for the fum, WIliCll WAS to be inferted at a future period ; tltat he had alfo executed a power of attorney, authoriling the prifoner to receive the whole ofhis demands, and that the blanks had been tilled up, and the money not fully accounted for to the profecutor. It was urged, in behalf of the prifoner, that this mode of drawing inflruments was a common ;mu lice in all fcaport towns, and that no tinging could be Proved, at the fubferlbing ***ditties were in the office to pro** the tranfaititml The Magintates, however, held the prifontr to bail for a mifdemeanor, in the Itrn of zoo,. and two navies in tool. each, the power of attorney being Z-onfidered a falfe token, it not having been dtly filled lip at the time. A woman was aonvieed in the penalty nf 51. for Staving in her poittilion a large quantity of iron, fut. paled to have been linlen. _ _ SWINDLING.-11ve concourfe of people that atten ded yefferday at Marlborough.ftreet office, refpeaing the perfon charged with having committed depreda tions on the public, by reprefenting himfelf as Capt. Alexander Innes, of the Royal Navy, is inercdilde. We did not offer an opinion yellerday, on the exami. nation of the ptifoner, whether or not he wa► the charaaer he reprefented himfelf to be ; but we can now confidently affert, on the authotity of naval officers of diffinaion, that there ate only two Captains in the navy of the name of Innes ; they are brothers, and gentlemen who art ornaments in the fervice : one of them (Alexaoder) is at this moment commander on board the Ent nsfrig.tte, it: the Cove of Cork ; and the other (John) is a prifoner in France, having been taken in the Ranger. Thee fans were yellerday laid before the Magiftrates by Mr. Thomas Purnell, of the Pay Office, who was Mailer uns.er Captain Innes, in the Ennis., and by feverai other officers. Of the many - people who attended, fiveral intimated their intention of exhibiting fingular s charges againa the prifoner at the next examination, A few days ago, as fume gentlemen were hunting a (tray buck, near Swindon, Wilts, Mr. R. Hughes, of Salthrop, one of the party, immediately on the dogs feizing the animal, alighted from his horfe to kill him, when he foddenly turned, and forcing his horn into Mr. H.'s thigh, leaped with him over a hedge near the fpot. He was taken borne almoll lifelefs from lots of Mond; but, though it is likely to be fume time before he is able to walk, we are happy to fay, he is pronounced out of danger. Two young ladies of Birminghans, in order to be I at the top of the thinly clad damfels of that town, I wore their muffin veils fo damp, in order to make ' them fit cider to their &ape, that one of them died n ihort time fince with a violent rheumatic fever, and the other is its a fair way to follow, in a getiopia::. ex:lig:vein I _ OtiC of the molt obilinate battles ever recorded took place yellerday at Kenfington, between Joyce and Carter, labouring men, in conlegnence of a ail: pule in agricultural flcill. The combatants fought neatly two hours without Sifting, when being ex haufled they waited ten minutes, and recommenced, their diversion; which Lilted another hour. The moll obitinate blows were exchanged ; and a blow seceived by Caller terminated the comet, and it is fuppofed his exillence. . A few days (ince, as William Dent a carrier, was i returning from Barnard Ca file, to his Dent, at Kirby Stephen, in the care of two carts and t • o harks in each, when about half way of hisjourney the cans upfet, and the horles were found a little way out of I ate road, with Dent under one of them, lifelefs. A perfon had met hint a Sort time previous, afleep in one of the carts, who awoke him, and remontitated ivlth hint on the impropriety of his condat. Ile replied, that he had got very little flee', the night before, and was in fatigued that he could not keep himfelf awake. It is Smiled, that in coaec i tience of his being afleep the hotfes bayed out of the road. On Saturday fe'nnight, a grange feaman was found lying in an out honfe belonging to the King's Head I Inn ' at Orford, and, on being interrogated by the landlord. " how he came there ? ' he faid, he was a fhipwrecked man, and going into Effie, and that he dare not go into the !Inure (it being pretty - full of cow i pany at the time) for feat of being mpreffed.or other• wife taken notice of ;" the landlord, out of compaf linn, took the man into the tap room ; and relating his cafe to a fet of jolly tars, who were Fending their Saturday night over li can of good fhp, and who, commiferating the pant. man's misfortune, Milani!) ordered a Tupper to be rooked for him, and, after filling his belly with Meat, flip, &c. he was (hewn to bed by the landlord. In the morning he thanked his . kind landlord, who would have given him his break fall before he fet off, which Was declined by him ; he had not been long gone before the landlord mitred a filver watch and a pair of laver buckles ; fufpicioo falling on the man, he was pnrfued and taken (but 1 previous to that he had hid the wattch and buckles in a hedge, which were found direly after apprehend ing him) ; he was inflantly fent on board his K./jetty's 'row -boat No. t, lying in Orford River, as it is ge nerally fuppofed he is a definers Yellerday evening as a drunken fervent was riding his mailer's horfe clown brurylane, he thought he would make him leap over a place where the sheet is dug up for the purpofe of clearing the common fewers of the dirt which had been accumulating in them for feweral years. The opening is abont ao to So feet in length, and about to feet deep; there are beams acrofs to prevent the bank no either fide from falling in, but mod fortnitoully the horfe and rider went clear to the bottom without either ariking againft the tides of the hole Of falling acrofs any of the polo, which would, in all probability, have kill ed then) on the fpot. To the great floprife of ell win had gathered rcnind the fpot, the fellow crawled' up a ladder and got into the Urea again without any apparent injury, other than the dirt which might be expelled from a tall in filch a fituation. There was 'one wife-acre who propored that the horfe flintil,l he extricated in the Ltf lle way as the man had come up s * lnd adually fet about making tire horfe afcend the iaddcr. Mr. Skillet,•an apothecary, near the fpot, however, very humanely offered his of !lance in a very different way from that of exercifmg his pro• feffional (kill ; for he went down into the hole and Hood by the tide of the bode, holding the bridle nn til he leaped up on a place which is about three feet higher than the bottom. It was then generally fup poled that the animal muff be drawn up the re m.-.finder of the way by means of topes—hut of a fudden he amazed every one who few him,by giving a fpring, or ataxia flying, as it might be called, up the remainder of the way, and dragging the Gentle man after him. A more providential efcape, per haps, never occurred; the Gentleman was unhurt; the fervant, if hurt at an, had received very little injury ; and the !rode carried the man home in as lively 3 manner as if nothiag atlas had happened. The cafe of ft . tin . hula we htre4bln;tted to the public is extremely orrerelling. ti. i mutt ar 7iVer to tht molt prejneked ti:inds the hoportinice of a me. dkine fucceedi to admirably when the firm& • are difeafed in the rorft huger of the Kites FYI This cafe does not ftar.d tingly in the lin of curea performed by Sr rasi•Jar's Patent Atrifeorhttie Dmps, when given in this difeafe, which parte . : the merit of this antifenrbutie, fn well knnurn as a ipe c l. lie in Scurvy, Gout, Rheurnatim , Eroptive, Nervous, and Bilious Complaints. To thole Ladies who with for a pleafant Cofmetk, tc „Bay trifl:ng irritations, NPILSBURY'S Compound Eirence will fwer petted+ ly. fite eareful to aik for SriLSVURY'S Parent korlititic Drcps, with tl:e w;ireis By ri!e Kingka Patent" exprelfed on the bott.e., beil of direßiuns, and outr i de wrapper ; the liamp alie (the King's dinci is printed in black inliead of red ink. Bottles, prici ss. (id. los. and tl. as. duty included. _ _ _ _ Cdpenfary, ,Nu. 15, Subo Noire. ' FCCLES - lASTHCAI - . Pll - .(101%. e. o xrc , R D . N o v. 16..—.1'berftlay the IZ<N. Vanfittart, Cbridi Church; John liptrott, Gregory Hi.f,a, Samutt Menet, of l'rinity College ; and Henry CarJ, of Perthr‘ketollega, E. A-. were admitted Meters of Arta Mr. Ws!ret ur Mardi. len College, Student in MUfiC, was adatirred 13aehenr .n Muft. Mika. Benjamin Patrons Symons. a( Wadh.tut College; pone% Mayo, of Pentbroke•College; and William Afrunead Pruen, eii Worcerter CUlit:Te, were admitted Ilisiselon of Arts. DIRTI4. At Mini:cute, the lady or Clarks Si!vet Oliver, Efq. M. P. 8 thll;hter. hl ARRIEn. ...... Mor.dayfe'nnight. at Gainfle•ough, the Rev. C B. MolfinghmA,, Vicar of Upton, and Chaplain to the Right Hon Lord Byron, fro Mils Smith, daughter of John Smith, Efq. of the former plebe. Lately, at Bracewell, near Skipton, Michavl John Mafon,tfq., of Cronnon Park, Elea, to Mifs Jane Cock Lott, daughter of Thomas Cockfhott, Efq. of the former place. At Scafield. the 6th inft. George MaCkenale, Erg. of Tare!. to Mifs Catharine Balfour, youngeft daughter of tbe Rey. Mr. Gorge Balfour. late M inifter of the Gufpel at Tarbes, Rofs !hire. IM Hutehinfoo, of Hatton•ltreet, I.ondon, to Mifs Anne Pat. ker, daughter of theism Admiral Sir Wiliiam Parke. 1!1.011 i.atety, to the t 7th yearefier — ag — e, Francis Elizabeth, daughttlt orthe Rev. George Wllron, of Crofton Hall. near lA'akefield. On the 4th April fait, lu Bengal. Captain William Scott, of Ms Majefty's 76th attlMCllt, of the wound he received in the retold attack on Burtphort. On the la of May La, near Chirtledroog. .Ikranaer Andel , tut, Efq. Head Surgeon on the Madras Ettabliihrtnnt. HIGH WATHR AT LONDON-MIMIC TO-MORRO*. itarnlng . - - 9 minutes after Atterbooo _S . . _ _ -;r Ta S. SOI ilitlON. Eft:. hl. II LIVERPOOL. 1 XTRAORDLVARV CUR , ; Of Mr. Ju'on Mullins, Printipal Clerk of Male, Ellerin. 'PAN*, and Browne, Iron and Rait Merchants.Thorue, near Donaillati . Silt, I 'l - 1 It ()ITC; I - I 3 reiapfe Of n fevere nervnti s F ever , In (Vtuber, ittro, I was brought into a deep decline, I.e. companied by wall:ant probate fweats t ai to oblige me to &gage . my line:: tWf, or three [DUCE 3 day. and Wll givettep by the et. cult> , a. iticurable; my cough, which had been gainiog ground for ' fame time, was ',Ty violent !adtcd, and canted me to =pee : tors* great quantities of very vifehl and offienfive owner. I was total.. ry depriv e d of gee" for a lone time I thee browns west, ema aired, and In ludislefs, that ll could not croft the moot wta nu g being fupported by my wife and daughter. !was to nervous, that though t have ken perfons tremulous from a paralytic ltroke, and from the effzetsof an rers.fit, they were no: ire fuch a deplorable Rate as I was at times for hours together. I tl'44 in thisfork,ro anal hehrefs condition when your Malta. able, nay incilintaide CORDIAL BALM oF . GILEAD ~,,,,, firit adminiti,ced to me, In dries cd three ter flmonfuls, dove tient.; a day, which was gradually iecreafed to lour tea fpouofuls four times a day. I found benefit direaly--my cough began re, mend, ani! in almat three weeks it was quite gone; in the manner .:id this Balm brace. my turves, create an appetite, prontupc natural reit. mad gradually invigorate ray whole frame; in a 5v,44 I recovered ! and that& GOD I have not had the leaß return Once, I enjoy better health than ever {did before, quite/Voir = t h e ffightelt nervous fymptorin Mr. Micas - down, of Dweller, from Whom the Conffial Salia of Gilead was obtained. ag well m all who knew one, confider DIY recovery as little &ore elf a mirsele; and if people labouring under confumptive or nervous diforders alma?. have recourfe to this grand Medicine the Cordial 831111 of Gilead, I make no doubted their deriving the fame beoc6o; and for the good of mankind,. I. wilt it was more gennally known and refosted to. Soinc of 'the Cordial being alfo given to an infant daughter of Thine when in commit:ions, it had au inftantaneous and wonderful *feet in res covatiog ker. 13113, Sir, year otdiged bumble fervant, JOHN MULLINS, 'Thorne Quay, Mareh it. . Sold in London by Mrs. Mathew', IL Strand; Dicerwid Site tot, Bow Church-yard; Baton, iso Oxfordsftreet; Pidding,764its ford-itrect,oppofitethe Pantheon; Butler, 4, Clicapfide ; Barclay sod San, Meet markett Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Chord!. yard; Howard and Etrans,Long Lane,Wat-Smithfield; and put* titularly at the fallowing plates,alz. Shiltul. Mrs.Sinerrinf Lynn, Nee Bath, Hazard Mancheiter, eitabtes Berwick, Carr Margate, Silver liallogiL ke, H alhert Mc& fhant, Hoare Bradawl* Wilts, Hopkins Maidenhead, Rimed Brialpott, Roherth Melmflarry, Lea Bridgwater, Poole I% l %lot:it:stray, Wilklnfan Ifewsllty, Prattiogton Nottingham, Burbage & 'rtit ; !Beefier, Stephen% tun Itreutford,Nottrary Nt:wealllr upon Tyne,Huteldit ~ Beamtuitcr, H:ne , fon and Co. , Bohoos Waltham, Yenning' Norwich, Stevenfon naintree, Shearcroft I .Cnventry, bferridew C ateerhury, Briltow Catitor, Booth Newport, IGe of Wi g ht, ANS I Mint wick, tinetfon Ofwritry a Edwards Penrith, routhy Chatham, Etharington Partfea, I. and W. Dockland Cambridge, tistalfoo Portlintouh, Sharpe Chepiterw, Morris Plymouth, Nettleton . t.lapham. Battes Plymouth Dock ,Hosland Dover, ' , halts Rickinaufworth, Pastel* I iunftshle, Qncenßrorolagh Ruchford, Wade Durfley, liarZtng Sheffield, Pierian Deptford, Dario" Stamfordablewedids Dereham, Barker Staitord, !.'alorean Dablin Mi. 6, College Creett, Shrmvlboty, %l'ood Dugsiele, Colwell, - Bull Sherboeme, Goadby andai. Edinburgh, A. Smith,. North Sarmandham, Moe aindae Sonthanapton, Bator F. , :eter, Tnwnsan and Son Salifbruy, Collins ' Ely, Brre.eichory Shlftflattry, Adams Front ristl'lll S:oirott Walden, Paine Cloues ' itcr, Zones Statirlirithre Rollafon ttoryort, Hi t li nr , Ihrpton 1`..4 'Bet, Carry riairllK•rt»•,%h, Towne storkton. Chriftupher & lOW Greetiwich, r.,:ii,c 3 . ,..vi1t0k, (tame .Gialguw, Amos hillbanald Twickenham, Mortimer Hull, J. Radford Tunbrdgetil'ells.Knight Horneaftle, Weir Trowbridge, Ching Hanarr.erimith, Roberts I hut:oer, Mabee Henley on Thames, Norton Whitby. Yeoman "'lanky. Anent and Sun 'White:wren, Croft**, HtN ham ' Thekinfou Wirkfworth, Taylor Ipfreich, Harmer and Green Windfor, 131alteney invernef. IV l' lntof,,a Wotem int& r-Edge, Deter Knatsford, I.cech Wellington, Fare, Houiftoo Kelvedon, Fox Wave rhampton, Simplon Lanealter, Clark Winner, t'olloy Leeds, lin ns Wekh Poole, Griffiths Idaerpool, Rayfna York, Wiliam and Co. Leleeitar, Gregory And all the ['enders of Patent Medicines in the United Kingdom A Civilly of gm may be had by perchanne the family Sense[. at 535. which contain four of the Half-guinea bottles. . 1)r Solomon may be coMulted by letter (pelt paid) addreTed , to him at Gilead Houfe,nesz Liverpool, inelofseq &martial Fee al Half-a -guinea. LONDON: Printed and Publitel by LEVEL KENT (of — Cat; trileury-risce. Ltenheth), :Atha STAR Orrin!, No. t, Comp area. NUZZO aWe et the S reit 0 airs , Tim plaling. 1 I 1, 4. ,~