The Sun. — London, England, 1804-05-19 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, MAI' 17. G?ORGE BROWN V. JOHN POPPLE, ESQ. The Plaintiff is an eminent Surveyor, the Defend ant Gentleman of estate, residing at East Burnham, in Bucks. The former was employed to draw cer. thin plans for the embellishment of the patrimonial mansion of the latter, for which a charge was made of 1031. 9s. 7d. The Defendant hale. met with the Plaintiff at Bath, had signified his intention of mak ing some alteration in his house, whither he invited him, to consult him on the plan .of improvement. Three plans, and corresponding estimates, were in ,consequence made out. For the first, 3d. was required ; for the second, 321. ; and for the third, at the same rate, being '3l per cent. on the amount of the estimate, to which travelling expences were added. Neither of these plans were adopted, and the question was, whether 2-1- per cent. with the incidental road expences, was a proper compensation to the Plaintiff for these pro jeas, which had terminated in vacuity ? Messrs. ERSK I NE and READER, for the Plaintiff, endeavoured to support by evidence, that the-trouble to him was the same as if all his schemes had been carried into execution ; and that as Gentlemen chose to entertain themselves with employing professional m e n to apply their labour and ingenuity in these poi:els, they ought to pay for this species of amuse ment. Ali she evidence conspired to support their case, unit they produced Mr. Donaldson, an emi nent Surveyor, tf Bloomsbury-square, whose ob,er varions on rite coimnission of the trade may be of some use. On the first article, this witness consi dered z and 21 per cent. the proper charge. The second :qui third estimates and plans, being merely the crudgery of clerks in cffice, he considered per cent. a sufficient compensation. The claim of Is. a mile fOr travelling expences, was also unrea sonable ; he defined Surveyors men of business, and that a mail coach was a sufficient accommodation. Further : if a second and third estimate be made toe, in consequence of the blunders of the professor, it was improper to make any charge at all for them. M. GAR ttow, for the Defendant, said, that the whole expellee his Client intended to incur was from 3001. to 4_ool. That the estimates given in were to the amount of zoo!. and that being wholly incon. sistcnt with the orders of the Defendant to his Sur veyor, the former was not liable. He said that zol. had been paid into Court, which was more than the amount of two and a. half per cent. on 4001. and all the travelling expences, with which the bill had been incumhered. The evidence being concluded, after an investigation of three hours : Lord ELLENBOaOUGH.^" If I direil one thing to be done, and the person receiving the order per_ forms another, I am not to pay him under this de viation. In these estimates, there is nothing more than the labour of the mind, and if that be directed to the fitobjeCl, it ought to teceive its reward. The Defendant should not be charged witlythe va rious projects and plans, unless it were shewn the original schethe was altered by his order. The 201. paid into Court would pay two and a half per cent. on the estimate, if it were 6001. and not 3001. or 4001. as supposed by the Defeddant's counsel, and turthur the travaliug charges." Verdid for the Plaintiesol. COURT OF CHANCERY, MAN. 4. THE HoN. AUGUSTUS RICHARD BUTLER DAN. VERS v. CAWDRON. The Plaintif in this case is well known in the higher circles of life. The Defend..nt is a Sheriff's Officer. The Bill ~ vas tiled for the purpose of obtaining an In;un,tlion to prevent the Defendant faun suing Out an execution upon a Judgment for 771. Bs. and the circumstances of the rase were shortly as fol low : Mr. John King being indebted to a Mr. Kil;ble_ white, had given him bills of the Portland-place Bank for 2501.• which being dishonOured, King was arrested in consequence. Upon this taking place, Mr. King propOsed settling the matter by giving Kibblewhite two bills, iz9l. each, to be accepted by the Plaintiff, to which Kibblewhite acceded, upon having the payment guaranteed by a warrant of attorney from Mr. King. These bills were in dorsed to the Defendant, and being dishonoured, judgment was signed up.on the warrant of attorney, and an execution sued out against Kin g . A neget tiation then took-place between the Defendant and King, in consequence of which the execution was withdrawn ; and the Rill stated, that this arrange ment took place without the knowledge of the Plaintiff, the same never being in any manner corn. municated to him. A short time after Wards an alion was brought . against Mr. Butler Danvers upon these Bills, to mhich he gave bail, but owing to one of his bail omitting to attend to justify in the Court of King's. Bench, judgment was signed, which precluded hire from any opportunity of disputing the Plaintiff's right to recover upon the bills, and he had been consequently since obliged to pay the money. The Defendant having another (Lifland against the Plaintiff for 771.. Bs. due on account of some bail bonds, brought another aflion against him, in which he had obtained a verdid for the amount of his demand, and this Bill was flied to restrain him from proceeding upon the verdia,,on the ground that he had no tight to retain the amount of the two Bills for --Iz9l. each, and, that the same ought to be set off against the demand for 771. Bs. . • An Injunuion had been obtained until die answer was put in, which being done, a Motion was made to dissolve it. Mr. ROMILLY, Counsel for Mr. Danvers, now shewed cause against dissolving the injunElion, and contended, that the arrangement with King fur with. drawing the execution being made without the knowledge of the Plaintiff, had completely exoner ated him fretn all y u•-• • and that there must have been a Vcrdiet fur Mr. Damien in that anion in case the same had gone to a Jury, that this money might now he recovered back from the De fendant ; but that the best and least expensive mode would he to set off this 711. 83. against the amount of the Bills which had bee❑ improperly paid to the Defendant. Mr. RICHARDS, for the Defendant, contended that there was no equity in the Bill to entitle the Plaintiff to relief, as, dile had any right at all; it was clearly a pure legal right to recover back this money, but of which he could not avail himself in Equity. He also argued, that it appeared from the answer, that Mr. Butler Danvers was privy to the arrange ment with King for withdrawing the Execution. LORD CHANCELLOR.-,-" This Injunction must clearly be dissolved. Here is. a verdict for this Ss. / and if the Plaintiff could not avail himself • at law of the improper payment of the two Bills for 12,91. he cannot do it here. The transadion is gone by, and n• objedion is stated.to this verdid for 771. S t :. \Virh resped to his counter.demand, he must make it out in an anion against the Defendant for money had and received."—lnjunction dissolved. LON! JUN: Printed cu.cii A NAN i AN , (of Bow-Street, ,Coweat-Garden) ; and 1 ' At the Surt.OFF Les, No. ; where Advt. rosemews,Orders for BRISTOL, MAY z 6. Dog trcG the heavy thunder-storm which occurred in the neighbourhood of this City, in the afternoon of the 4th inst. a singular transition of terra firma took place in the upper part of a dingle formed by two hills on the right of the Turnpike in the Bath road, under the village of Knowle. An acute ridge, Upon which grew a hedge, crossing the dingle, slip ped from its base, precipitating a piece of ground in its rear, about eighteen yards in breadth, and fifty-four in length, and in some places nearly ten feet thick, the gtei - ter part about sixty yards- from its original situation. It is stated, as the most probable cause of this phenomenon, that the soil being a stiff clay, to which the turf was joined by a substratum of sand, the sudden accumulation of moisture ailing upon the latter, produced a separa tion which the declivity of the ground tended greatly to accelerate. The storm was attended with more awful eFds in the neighbourhood of Bath, than ever accompanied any rleinental convulsion of the same nature within the memory of the oldest inhabitants. Tropical deluges may equal perhaps the violence of the rain, but in continuance it exceeded the custo mary duration of tempests in the neighbourhood of the Line.—Much damage was sustained in the parish of C.rnhay. A cottage not far from Sidney_ gardens, where Kiri, a poor chairman, with his five motherless children lived, was thrOwn down by the torrent, pouring with irresistible force from the hill. Several other families have been obliged to quit their dwellings, as the pitiless element seemed every minute to threaten their destrudion. Two consi. dcrable portions of the wall round Sidney-garden ride were thrown down, and the plantations near it destroyed. immense stones near Mr. Pigott's house in Lansdown-road, were removed from their beds, and had the tempest continued much longer, it was feared that noble building would have been un dermined and shaken to the ground. The following account of the alarming effeas of the above storm is given in a Letter to a friend, from F. Riners, Esq. of Westover-house, in the parish of Bitton, near the upper Bristol road, about five miles from Bath. Sir,—During the thunder-storm on Friday, our family expe rienced, in a most extraordinary degree, the protection of Providence. The house, • which is substantially built with stone, is so much shattered and cracked, that it is impossible to trace where the lightning entered, or to describe the havock it made in every room it visited. In the front rooms (cham bers and parlours) the wainscot was burned, the bells were melted, a box was broke to pieces, and a bonnet it contained was consumed. • In one oft he chambers was Mrs. Riners (who had been confined several days to her bed, with no hopes of recovery); the lightning made great devastation, all the panes of the windows, but three, were broken, a looking-glass and thessing-box were torn to pieces, the wainscotting torn away, and broke into many pieces about two feet long, which were driven about with such force as to go through the bed-curtains and head-cloth ; one piece is forced into the stone wall, so strong, that without a proper tool it cannot be got out ; the top of the bed WAS forced off the posts, and the bedstead re moved some incises ; the fragments of wood, glass, and stone, falling on the pillows. The nurse (Gibbons, of Bath), who' was standing by the bed-side, was knocked down, and is much injured by the fire and splinters. Mr. Riners, who was standing by her; was unhurt, as was Mrs. Alantell, a relation; every bason, wine-glass, and water-glass, were broke, and the brass nails from the chairs forced out. The explosion was louder than that of the heaviest cannon, but sharper. The room was full of smoke ; the door fast ;.each feared that the others in the room were killed. Mr. Mantel!, who was standing at the street door, was seen in the midst of r . e, his hair was in a blaze; and the opposite door-post, to which the ir6n chain was fastened, was split to pieces. A - man-servant in the cellar was knocked down, as was also another in a back kitchen; A garde..er was forced down, and the masons and bricklayers near the house severely felt the shock.--Many persons who have seen the efi - eds of lightning at other places, declare that no one instance of escape can be compared with this." Wrrlc.'ver-ILltie, May 7. F. R. DERBY, MAY z 6. ON Saturday last William Cooper, of Anton, in this County, having occasion to remove a cow out of a field wherein was a bull, was attacked and tossed by him several times, and although the enraged ani mal did not gore the unfortunate man with his horns, he was so dreadfully bruised by the falls he received, as. to occasion his death in a few hours.— The deceased was in the constant habit of attending this beast, which had never previously shewn any vicious inclination. On Friday last, Samuel Roberts and Wm. Coats were committed to our County gaol, charged on the Coroner's Inquest with the murder of Charles Moorwood, at Walton-upon-Trent, in this County. Another person of the name of Joseph Killingley is also charged with the offence, and has absconded. For the apprehension of Killingley a reward of 401. is offered. Thomas Gibbs, a journeyman shoemaker, wa,s on Thursday last convitatil before WM—BIADSALL, Mayor, and Wm. Kimc, Esqrs. two of His. j2/ty's Justices of the Peace for Northarriptori - ; of wilfully spoiling his work, and, ordered to pay double the value of the materials, with costs of the prosecution, and in default of paym ent to . b e con- . fi,led three'month s in the house of col-realm,. . OL,D. BAILEY. stcqrnyDAv--...THURSDAY, MAY 17• job,: Davenport, a child between nine and ten years of age, whose head .did not reach the bar, was capitally indi(ted for stealing, in the dwelling-house of Mary Lucas, seven shillings and sixpence in copper, and a pair of child's shoes. The Prosecu trix, Mary Lucas, keeps a linen draper's shop in Westminster, the child lived in the same neigh bourhood, and playing near the spot, took an oppor tunity of privately going through the shop into a back room, and .from the caddie on the table took out the halfpence in question,. and also a pair of child's shoes lying near. He was deteaed, and the things found upon him befOie he got out of the house.— The Jury . found him Guilty. The father, 'a decent looking man, was in Court, and wept bitterly. Mr. Justice GRosE said, he should send the child to the Philanthropic Society, at which the father express ed great gratitude and satisfadion. Robert- Oliver was indicted for having, while a servant, embezzled the property of his master, to the amount of 451. and upwards. It appeared in evidence that the Prisoner, while in the oflice of clerk to Messrs. Sansom, Blake and Co. Bankers, Lombard street, as a sort of assistant to the clerk of the clearing-house, or that place that is devoted to the reception of those checks which have been paid, the Prisoner took the check in question our of the clearing, house, and sent it again for pay ment, by art unknown hand, so that it was twice paid. The fraud being discovered, the Prisoner was suspeaed, and taken into c►►stody. Some of the notes paid for the check were found in his pos. session, so that on the clearest evidence be was found Guilty—Death. THIRD DAY--'-FRIDAY, MAY 18. Mr. Humpbry Hobart was brought to the bar, charged with the Wilful Murder of Thomas O'Reilly, in a - Duel, near Chalk Farm, on the 18th of Moy, 1803. Captain Richard Dickson, in the service of the East India Company, stated, that he was present at a ball in the Pic Nic Rooms, Tottenham -street, on the evening of the 17th, or rather on the morning of the 18 t h May,. 1803. He did not arrive till nearly one o'clock in the morning ; but. almost mediately on his entrance, the Prisoner made up to him and informed him, that he had been grossly abused by the deceased. The witness was led, from what he heard, to understand that a challenge had passed from the deceased to the Prisoner. The wit ness attempted , to compromise m a tter s , b u t i n va i n . The Prisoner also did every thing in his power to accommodate the difference, although the abuse of the deceased had been gross in the extreme. The witness was acquainted with both parties ; had known the Prisoner for upwards of five years ; he was a student of law, .and a man possessing an uncommon,. gentle and amiable temper. Positive evidence was adduced of a meeting in a field near Chalk Farm, on the evening of the 18th May, 1803, to which Mr. O'Reilly was a party, and in which he received a wound in his right side, which, having perforated his bowels, occasioned his death next day. That the Prisoner, however, was the unfortunate instrument of his death, no evidence appeared. It also appeared, from the evidence of one of the witnesses, that the deceased, the day after the duel, acknowledged that his opponent wished to have made it up, had he been willing. Mr. Baron GRAHAM, who presided on the Occa sion, ordered Capt. Dickson again into the witness box. He then, though not without relunance, con fessed that he had advised Mr. Hobart to deliver himself up to justice ; but said, that Mr. Hobart had not direttly either confessed or denied to him his guilt. On being more particularly questioned, he also admitted, that he had done so in conse. quence of the advice of the Prisoner's Attorney, who had advised him to assure the Prisoner, that it would be better for him to confess and deliver himself up. The Learned Judge then stated, that this being the case, he must examine him still further, and insist on knowing whether the Prisoner had made any con fession before Sir Richard Ford. The Witness said, that, on his repeating to him (the Prisoner) that it would be better for him to confess, he did make such confession. Mr. KNArp, Cot sel for the Prisoner, contend ed that there was here no evidence. No confession made, either under the impulse of hope, or the im pression of fear, could operate in a case of this kind. Such he contended the declaration made by his Client to have been, Therefore it could not go to a Jury. Mr. Baron GRAHAM, Mr. justice GROSE, Mr. RECORDER, and the COMMON SER. J EANT severally delivered their opinions, expressive of their convic tion, that the argument of the Counsel did not here apply. The law was made to proteet persons from being taken by surprize, and in an unguarded mo_ ment, under a convietion, that they would profit by the confession, making declarations which their Prosecutors might not otherwise be able to bring home to them. This was not here the case. No Prosecitot appeared, nor had the Prisoner made any confession, but by an artifice of his own Attorney. He had not been seduced to make the confession, but had himself gone before the Police Magistrate for the purpose of making a confession, which he now wished to convert to - ins own advantage. After a very candid charge from Mr. Baron GRAHAM, in which he desired tl►e jury to consider, whether there was rot a possibility that any concert Of the kind alluded to, might not have been formed without the privity of the Vrisoner, the jury retired, and soot► afterwards came in with a Verdid—Net Eb WARD . IVlooar, Esq. of Mooresfort, in the couuty of Tipper::ry, was on. Monday sc'nnight killed by a fall from his horse, immediately alter mounting, 1:r the purpose of going out to lie has left.an amiable wife, now in England; and a numerous tinnily. Bank Stock, Navy ; 1111 . err 9211 5 per en` .- q" , 95 :1 t.? 2" I r;sh 5 per Cent. 4. per Cent . . 72.1-'74 per Cent. Red. is y !,;} 3 pet Ct. Con•, 56 by w p .• ARMIGRR SCRIPPS, (Ot South 111dtan-str:.:l, t.l,3ye.:ti;„-->;LuArc ,: 4; ;1c P a pe r , Letters for the Edit :4' r Soz•ltoft-lard), The Fa,hi - onali!e - Circles' mast have bcen cr ' derably thinned by 'the f u ll , tir ,,„b„ c e' whit-. 11 r Itoyal-Circus experienced last nigh:. al 3 '„ i t . fiwial view, we discovered the Ri g ht H""' " '11( ' Elphinstone, Sir Charles Pyhus and Firn ll)( ' James Innei, Lady a...echey, Lady Eliz. &c. &c. &c. We were glad to Witness their he . sence, for no patronage c an b e too e xtensive 0 ! very excellent amusement's of the above The3tr.e. SHIP NEWS. f GRAVESEND, MAT IG. Passed by—the Friends, Newell, from Messina; Ec ( " 1 " - • Nickson, from Barcelona; floppztt, Huott, from Fame, Smith, from Belfast; Eliza, Hart, frenn 1 ) ° 1) / i • Eliza, Burger, from E mhden ; Zealous, Overland, a , "' Ginn, from Memel. 0;e101 Sailed—the Apparencen, Smeclen, for Stockholm -, sp ria, Sequest, for Elsino re; F o rtuna, Peterson, andarnri,t` Witt, for Tonningeh. DIED. • rs' Yesterday, at the house of Stephen Williams, Esq' t M a• Pouncy, oi*Severmaks, of P ou ncy, Esql, wetly a Comm:lll4er in the. East-India Company's serif-jiej, On the . 01 inst. at liaitunersthith, Miss Catherine -0 ' daughter of the late Sir John Hales. PRICE OF STOCKS. YESTERDAY. Bank Long Ann. 16 ; Ditto Short Ann. 3 I"' India• Stock 42 4 1 , 2 - pr• 11111 K-fie, 3 per Cent. 54 6 1 c l Cons for luly, 5751 - 567 a SPENCER AND PERKINS, T 0 5i WINE and BRANDY Merchants, N°' ‘i - Newgate-street, the only sell e r s o f U IA) aa fr o. , NUI NE WINE, inelorated in Vats, containing or= Two to Four Thousand Gallons, and who froa c iwinc. teen years experience of ke e ping such quantities or . 0 00 in one vessel, can assert, th a t their Wine is not only isle agreeable in favour, but, from its strength of body,' 0.1. c to and cordial qualities, is more . restorative and wholesaw, K EL the stomachs of welly and nervous hahits, and toe ) `T o l and nithan. They have Port, which, atter -heing in 'a Vat, containing 2.-.) pipes, has been in bottleLis to seven years. Their Niadeire, Sherry, B ucc ila, art= ; its bon, are. equally old and excellent. 'this modeuceila, of ker jots gives their Wines that decided superiority so well krai b _ v sa ve acknow:ed.ged. The:r linmense stock enables then] to their Friends with supetior Wine, of the best ciii t . t c .,i s 'd a tl i i id ejr ia u ir s a t: i a r l a inz i l i e n rte terins, for ready money. ThV ve nce. any part or the town (I,ot less than a doAer ) ..ftee,° t ; „ Fl l, '- 1 IMey have also a large stock of old Cognac East India and Ruin Oiange HEAD-ACHE. e Jr r-rHAT Distraaing P a i n fur sever:ll 'lf affliOed a poOrrnan, in so much that he Was stupid, ror was lie able to w or k o r s l ee p, b ei ng sometime, of lirious, and wishing to be relieved by death. but a Remedy that was to be had, at a small expence, the Dr. Wright, of Whiteellap;:l (who is ever a Fatin - Poor), humanely recommended him to Dr. Gardner, cured him in a mendi, by the use of his Alterative Pills 3 Plaster. - 1 5:7,4' No. 76, Long-acre, and No. 3, lligh-street, Shoreditc „,„e N. B. This poor man Was inure than a year witnoLli night's sleep. THE BALM of GILEAD instantanci: 4lo Y . lieves spasms in the side, b reas t, an d i n testines,' b , i; a genial warmth, and prevents cramps and nuniboes, after bathing in spring or sea water. Ladies ofa C n e t' ° , r or bilious habit of body, affeCted with Lnguur, hysterical afF:etions; Gentlemen from the Last " fl - le Indies ; the Student front public Seminaries ; Pc7,utall fashion; the studious; persons of a confined and Sc" de' ' • life ; as also to those afflicted with nervous affection s ° fro o bility originating . from heat of climate or rei a xatioil,!,,,,4 juvenile indiscretion, cannot have recourse to a more remedy, because it enriches the blood without ' F a braces he nervous sysfe ; frees and disburdens the ‘10 3 ," m 4 and other important organs ; resolves ° l "t'"''t ic '''''',,,efl throws oil' viscid strong humours; strengthens the B pd ~ t habit, and brings back the muscular fibres to their na turj% ii , i ; healthy tone. Hence its wonderful success in relf:° ..t e l .. every symptom of weakness, flatulence, pdipitations , fulness, drowsiness after eating, timidity, flushes of he'','lod, cold, numbness, giddiness, pains - (especially of t lic back, and loins) hiccough, difficulty of respiration an'i tition,. dry cough . , debility, lowness of spirits, loss of tire, relaxation, indigestion, sickness, vomiting, goon' si-itroo,. of the stomach, hysterical and hypochondriacal alt` ilipttf+ dimness of sight, confused thoughts, wanderings o f t4e &c. Where the stomach is disordered, the body is w c3 s nit; ed ; paleness, bodily decay, emaciation, and the cYcl is ii; into the head. The Cordial Balm of Gile a d, has est' o ,.. f ica Asp its restorative efficacy throughout Europe and ,13 ` 0 ,00- wherever it has been introduced, its sale has been ilw st e ver derfull!great—the demand far exceeding any inedi ci ., rl- 0 o's k published, and the benefit it has produced to socie t ibottf' mated by every person who has tried even a singl e , e. e:7 It is the only remedy that will restore to health tii ° ;o o „ . .r sons who, by an immoderate indulgence of ther. ll 4 ,P - r ; • have ruined their constitutions. and occasions yari° °- 401 0 ,„; Lions of the nervous system, as' obstinate Meets, emissions, swi e lev, x ealla c : oketsiotisiheyleisisistsg,ei oehtgills r:note u vtel aleit:l,llo.:(iittrilovleraolbttois impotency,trpeii cuatious, Er : , :a ye r u r e o tt n i ll : l l ll : ec e 47s (4 s “, l 2c, v , : l t ' il t ; : :l ! health, 11 of ht cfirst aluiinduce the patient to give th i e c C d o in rd to ia a l n ßa u l a m tiiol \7::' ( ' ) ,t il e e "J d r e3; fair trial, and by due perseverance to obtain a ra"' T iv So t : Dr. Solomon has sent to hi s A gents a su pply of ties that contain four los. 6d. ones, for which only charged, on which, of course, os. is sawed to rile t ' t a• iiao;; Each bottle has a stanip which hears the proplit' t° V„, ' and address iii the engraving,," Sam!. Solomon, Li v , t 7 N svilc 9. • to imitate which is felony. Dr. Solomon exP ec ' L e ; uti t consulted, the usual compliment of a One Pound N cl 3 t ail written cases, or letters ofadvic.ti, to be answ er ` Stijl leisure, are required to enclose only Half-a -G rt "Lette',' letters should, for safety, be thus chreeted : ` 4-4 /, '":„,rpoo , ;' Dr. Solomon, Solomon s Place, B rown i o w-street , rm b a ress paid double postage.'' Letter's may be.ordere zt lul'ed for. ed for X. Z. or A. B. at the Pest-olli,e, od. and 33 5 ' • Bot P tle rep s ;arethe d by latter contain Dr. Solomonfour , Li of ver the former,pool, io I°s ) w hich ropovliicl, Purchaser saves os. Every genuine Bottle t.- - a Sfta So l''' . S bears the Proprietor's Name and Address, " ' -aimid J mon, Liverpol," to imitate which is Felony. tttust N. B. The Postage of all Letters to the paid, and los. 6.1. as a Fee, enclosed tor Advice. The Cordial Balm of Gilead, A i 1 aripetigines, an d • stergent Lotion, and" Guide Eli:aid]," are e ...: , fe rte • Sold by Remnant, Hamburg!' ; It. Bach, P arl New-York ; Ni. IS, Strand, London ; i" Bath, by Hazard ; Bristol, But , its iirighton, mitt *hate nott sod Lloyd Bedford, Smith ; lil't'tc' ge l Simmons ; Bury St. FA:mold's% Dingle; Chelteithatt,;ioo, don ; Cambrad,.;',.:„.l-1.o(107>n ; Rollason , 0 111e;' , ter, Keymer ; Canterbury, Simmons Carlisle, t , l t:' Chatham, Etherm4ton ; Chelinstord, Pool and Son ; Chichester, Phil lipson ; Cirencestc.r,ff,:ll,,,!: Chippenham, Combs ; Dublin, Keene, .No. 6, ( -•, 7 )0 "r,.., Doetor green; Derby, Drewry; , P e nnington; ,1 : 1 ,, , ,,5e; ,- Nca!es ; Devizes Lowe ; Dorchester, Virtue ; 1) 7 - hr idge I)artniourn, Jackson ; Fdinburgia, Smith, Nortri.. Exeter, ',Crewman and Son ; Falmouth, Elhot ter, Pitt, Walker ; Glasgow, , Donald ; LiverPol inco lit , candle Gazette Office ; Leeds, bints, Holmes ;.sl-vooto l)ratry ; Lynta, Fie:tailev ; Leicester, Gregory , • KoNv 6 ' . . ;. NVt - :. LCS, Pitt ; Nt.tichester, 'Chore hopson ; Is,lairgate4 .try, Maidstone, Walker; Bash .roue,h, I (amid ; ler Atlce; tic, a:astle, ; Norrt, ti Dicey • Nottngh;uu, Burb4;a.; N. ovich, Steve!'"(▪ ' vo w." Co. ; 'Oxford, iones ; Plyin. , uth ; 1. 1 . &; 1 7: autumn, Baker ; Stafford, i'va•)f.,,:at, S 1. 1 • , S Bray.; Salisbury, ; Searbory,..o,' lev'; Tauntori, Pool.: • Tintriilee Wells, Sprang- ; site ; Weymouth, 'w,6a ; tS ; by all Venders . the,t'inted h ingdom.