The Sun. — London, England, 1804-07-21 00:00:00

ENGLISH PRISONERS . IN FRANCE. I'n IMIOVVing 1R an account of die treatment which our gall,int Countrymen, wba b:tppen, by the for. tone of War, to fail into the hands of , Frenchmen, are rinontra to suffer at this moment. It forms a trintrags to the treatmeta which French Prisoner., _ .. T Meet' with in iris Country, highly honourable to our Nit - tonal Chitrad,!r, and -may seve to sh--,w what we might expea, we wcAre• haw enough to suffer Great Britain to fall -andsr. Gallic Protcaida ! The account 19 e,lmmtinicated by a 6entlenidn Ludy re. to this Country. " At the Pwrts English Prisoners are first brought to, they are kqt under the. 'most close and crowd. •ed confinement, ,in unwholesome places (often deep dungeona), until opportunities offer for trans. porting them to the del aits ultimately fixed . on. They are locked up in these iniverable apartments day and night, without being permitted in go out for any necnssary occasitip or reasani tvllatevt r.--- \Vivi ord.-is come for removing to the aforemen tioned - i1:14,:5, they ire marched on foot from prison to prison, under ail the restrietions already dc. scribed, on no other nourishment than bla'ck bread .and water, and a Very scanty allowance of straw, scattered on ,tone fhors, for bedding, hut without covering. The consequence of this usage is, that in lung . Hl-flies (as distant as from Brest at,d Bay. 'onne to Valenciennes, Giver and Charletnont), ninny fall under the weight of `their ,sufferings, and are thrust into miserahle telleMents called hospital', where, for want of proper medical and other attend. :Ince and i:omforts, they in general pay ,the debt of nature, paiticularly so in the winter' season. It is to he renfalked, at the same time, that the Gerry d' A:rme.r, w ho are appointed to guard these unhappy people, force their prisoners to on, however • crippltd and otherwise sitekly, as long 'as, in theiy opinion, there is no apprehension of imminent data. ger of ,de.Ath. The G e ntleman above alluded to was at Valenciennes from the b:ginning of February to June 'last, and was a witness to the sUfferings of the prisoners there, (titrd it is similar, Or rather worse,, .at other prisons). Their number at his first arrival amounted .to ahnot soo ntcn (since increas. ed' to upwards 'of boo). They were cOnfined in t h e ci ia d e i, an d unprovided with either bedding or covering, save, the yet); small_ portion of straw be. fore • rn,:ntioned ; and as a considerable number had been stripped almost naked by the Privateer's people who captured them, their situations vette deplo. rable•beyond description, nd became at length SO glaring, that, a few things .W ere distributed to some of them, when the season WO intenselyinclement.— The: subsistence allowed was a • ration. 'of black bread and three 'solo per day, two of which solo were represented as being furnished from the' British GoVernmetir, and only the other one by . that of the French.,: This scanty supply being inati-quate to the poor people's wants, they in con. sequence, and owing to their:having no means of shifting, and cleansing. themselves, fell ill in great numbers, and were hurried to the 'withal, (a place equally dc,tlttitc of proper aeentlittiOdation its the where being thrown itrotniscuou4athongst patients Aided with various disorders and diseases, an d muc h cr o sled, tite greater number did not long stir v flit! Such 1141 ry . An -Engthil Witdical 'Gentle. man most humanely gave his assistance at ,this time, 'and saved the lives of many British subjeas. He a t length caught the infeCtion, and had nearly- fallen a CiCI lice to it. Alter his recovery, however, he wits wit dcwrted from resuming his praiseworthy empH•ct-. , ht—and also did every thing else in his power, by representition,'to induce the French Go. to aticntl,to the mis e rable situ at i on oldie p a itoc,., hut without Old hitt/log even to pay for all the medivine.ii furnished on this occasion out , oF his' own private pUrse. It is greatly, to 7 be lmented, there is no persint on the spot sufficiently p o w er . ful and interested to interfere in behalf of our dig. tressed countrymen ; for although it'is understood that a very Beral sUbScription has been some titne back remitted for their relief, no part o f it, i s yet distribtred, nor is there the smallest appearance of such a dispositton.taking place—whilst in the mean . time, that this mercy is so illiberally and dishonest. Iy withheld, the unhappy objeds for whom it is intended ate labouring under the cxtreille,q !amity." • The following in an account of the Silver Bullion implied into His Majesty's Mint, and the amount of Silver Monies coined, from the 18th day of March, 1797, to the 3lst by of .December,•lBo3, specifying the dates when the bullion was received 'say ate INIFOXTED. natt. Stand,ted t7O, IN. (a, dw. gr. Apil 4 - Etit Io o - 13 • - log 2 f ,9 2x -- 7 -• 1 4 - 434 In S l 7 May f 24!1 4 II 14 370 2 11 22' 47 0 i 2 3 Valat. ply 6 I. s. d. 095 7 2 23 30,676 7 to 411.VtR , )/10 1 31Es CuINSD.' Small Silver ebni.istinr, of penny, twopenny, Penny tnur,penny pieces, provided fur 1113 Jesty/s otal amount coined 278 8 . 0 No other silver monies coined at die Mint have been delivered within,the period of this account. The coinage of the silver bullion imported in 1798 was suspended an the 9th if May Of that year, by.a vert:,al order t , f the Lords of the committee of Privy Cuuncil, appointed to . take into consideration the. state of the coin ; and subsequently by an Aft o f Varliatnent (38 Geo. 111. ch,..59). An attempt of a very singular description was made a few days hack to extort money from a re.' spedable housekeeper in St Martin', Parish. A person named S) Wester took an apartment in his house, and,' having stopped about a fortnight, pre. tended that he wail compelled to quit the lodging to go into the country on buSiness. Not. wishing, as he observed, to take any advantage, he agreed to pay the arrears up to the time he had stipulated to keep the apartment,; he then went away, leaving a bundle of old papers . in a closet; and a short time after a person called, and, on finding.mr. expressed much surprize, alledging,, that the latter had papers belonging to him' of considerable value. The mistress of the house, recolleding the papers in the closet, &hewed them to the stranger, who said, ' they were thoSe he _wanted, and wished to take them away ; but nut being allowed to do so with. out shewl'og sum: authority from Mr. S. he went .away ; and the second 'day following, the house. k e eper alluded to was arrested (or 2000% and taken to a lOck.up house, where he was refused rotrinon bail, but offered his liberty on paybig the Plaintiff 401. Having since obtained his release. by.other Means, be : lnts searched for the person at whose suit he was'artested, in order to carry him bef.ge a Magistrate; but 'the party is riot to be found, and the whole transadion is considered as a frathiolent attempt to extort money. On Wednesday there Was,a considershle show rf cattle, of the Scotch, Welch, -acid frislikin4s, at fit-round fair in Essex; which did not sell freely, though they were tendered at reduced prices. 'Thursday se'nnight twelve boys, for exercising unlawful pastirneS and gairei on the. .Lor4i's I)ay, ',were conviet'3l before, the Islagistrates at the Sts. 'ions-room, I.,swford'k r gates,*liristol, a nd pa id each to the poor of the pArisifl and. on the five boys of the parish of.St, George, f o r the like offence, were also convited-and fined, . , lON DON : Printed by BUCHANAN M.MI LI.XN, (oritfiw.Litrret, Covetit.(,.;iwiew ; atul I ) l. ll3 ileti by W IL - - 146,14 !AR M !GPI SC"Pps• t ) t South Moiton,.strect, Grogve:tor..square) ; At the trti.-.6)srtc l , No, 1 Jr, Strand; where iiciverthemetas t u r i c , ' for the rattr, Jailers for the Editor, exc. (poit.taid), must be addressed, COURT OF KING's BENCH, TULY 10. CMS C/• DY,()N• MI...ERSKINE stated this to be an anion to re. cover in dan-oges, compensation on account of libel.' loos words uttered by the Defendant of and can. corning the Plaintiff. The parties, he ,said, are hop.faelors, and perfrdly , respeetable; each of them had received from a Mr. Dalby, a hop.grower, 100 pounds weight of bo l si, aid the Plaintiff sold the lot. sent to' him at 97 shillings ; but the Defendant was able to pro Cure only 94. shillings for his ; upon the Owner convening with. him on the ssubject if that difference, the Defendant uttered cer.lain words of the Plaintiff, boporting that the Plaintiff had not, in fad, sold the hops at 97, but had sold them at 91., and had cribbed the rest out of the weight. Now this to a person in any kind of trade must be highly. injurious Unless it was refuted ;. but to a person in the lisp trade would be absolute ruin if not repelled, because there was about that trade something which mule the public mnrc readily suspect fraud than in other trades. It became, therefore necessary that the Defendant should re. trael those injurious aspersions, which he under. stood him to be disposed-to do. That being done, the object of the idiom was attained, for there was no wish on the part of' the Plaintiff to harass the Defendant with vindielive damages. To do away, unequivocally, all imputation of fraud in the cindnet of the Plaintiff was all that he desired. • Mt. Glans, on the part of the Defendant, said his Learned Friend, Mr. ERMINE, had done the parties, justice in ,this ease. The Defendant had brought himself into a disagreeable situation ; he thought his Client quite wrong ; what he hattsaid of the Plaintiff was quite unjustifiable, and must be Considered as highly offensive to him, for which the Defendant was now sorry. He thought himself very handsomely dealt by on the part of the Plain. tiff. Mr. thans . added, he always thought it bet ter that apoh,gies should he plain, candid, and ure. quivoed, alien they were made at all, not merely rtiraeling what teas said before, but to acknow. le(ge at once the error, and express most explicitly concern f9r . falling into it ; for which reason the Defendant now publicly by him, his Counsel, anide this public acknowledgment, and offered this apo. logy, which he thought the coly effectual way of doing it. Mr. ERSKIN6._. rt The Defendant pays costs as between Artotney and Client, and submits to a ver. diet of 501." Vertt4 for the Plaintiff--Damages Sol. M r . 'ihis'sum of money is to be divided among certain objects in an excellent chari. table institution." _ Mr. Ginusi--" It affords great pleasure to Mr. Dyson to learn that the money will be so well die. posed of." G. MOLGAN AND j essa FOWLER ro. W. MOLLOY. The first Plaintiff is an Attorney, the sevaral a Bookbinder. Mr. Chester Gould, who lias obtained `►atents for numerous important purposes, had pro. cured a Royal Grata for certain glasses useful in the, Navy. Mr. Henderson, a pocket-book-maker, had delivered to the value of 3501. 4S. in , the articles of his trade to this ingenious person, for ti share in the patent for these glasses. Colonel Sinclair, a Gentleman too well known to need observation here, told the Plaintiff Fowler, he had some lands to dispose of in America, and by thii expedient con. trived to get a portion of this cargo of pocket-books into his possession. From Col. Sinclair they were disposed of to a Mr. Clarke, and, through the me. dium of the latter, they came into the house of the Defendant. 1 Messrs. ERSKINE and WIGLEY, for the Plaintiff - 4, contended, that the, pocketbooks were the property of the Plaintiffs, that the Defendant had bnly ,ad. vanced - 751. upon them to Colonel Sinclair, and that the Plaintiffs had offered this amount, and the interest upon it, and. had demanded. the property, to which they were justly entitled. . • Mr, GAR Row, on the other side, argued, that the pocket.books, if they had been admitted into the house 'Of the Detendatt, were not under his con. troul ; that they belonged to a lodger of the name of Clarke; and that the action, if maintainable against any person, could only be supported against 1103 Clarke. The evidence on both sides having been heard, Lord ELLINBOROUGH said, that it did not appear the property was in the hands of the Ddendant, and even, whether they were purchased by Clarke, or deposited with lint as a security, was not sufficiently distinguished for the purpose of an anion, bad it been Urought against the latter.—Verdia for the Defendant. (From Pennant' 'four fr6m Downing to Alston Moor.) Latham is placed on a most, barren spot, and con. minds a view as e.x►ensive as dull, The hack-front was begun by William Earl of Derby,; the rest completed in a most magnificent manner by Sir Thc6; alas Bootle. The house . consiSts of a ground.floor; principal, and attic; has a rustic basement, with a double flight of steps to the first story. The front extends a hundred' aird filty.six feet, and has nine windows on each floor : the offices. are joined to it q a corridor, supported by pillars of the lonic order. The hall is nearly a sguare, 4.0 feet by 42 ; its height 36 ; the saloon jo. by ! 24.. On this floor arc thirteen apartments. The ancient Latham, the celebrated seat of no bility and hospitality, Stood_ betweetrthe northeast offices of the oresent house and the kitchen garden. This place, with vast property, belonged to the Lathatns till the year 1369, When, by the death of Sir Thomas de Latham, it fell to Sir John Stanley, Knight of the Garter, second brother of Sir William Stanley, of Houton, in right of Isabel, daughter of Sir Thomas, who married into the fortunate house, and laid the foundation of its greatness. Notice has before been taken of the _share his grandson, Sir Thomas, first Earl of Derby, had in the placing on the throne I lenry.Vll. In - his ab. sence, during the preceding commotions, ballad authority tells me. that the old house of Latham was ruined, ,and that,. on his return, he rebuilt it with great magnificence. When pl.tce and weete anti wisdom called donne tins,F.arl to rest, - lie viewed his ancient seate, and saw The mines of his nest : • And null'd it doWne e and from - the ground New-builded . Latham-liall, So spatious that it can receive Two kings, their trains and all. The' bard 'appears to have a strong partiality to the place, by the following lines, after mentioning the - visit the Earl was honoured with by his son-in. law Henry VII; who was so struck with the place as to build a palace on the same model : • At his home cOrninge pull'd down Riehruor,d, Faire in men's estimation, And built it new in all respe4ls, Like I.:ithain-rwn in fashion. The form of thii !fame mayin a great measure be collated .from the state it Was in immediately before the noted siege in the last, century. • In the centre Was a lofty tower called 'the Eagles ; it had two . courts ; for mention is, made of a strung and high galiway before the firtt.' The whole was burrow& ed with a wall two yards thick, flanked by nine towers, and this again..guarded by a moat, eight .yards wide and tWo,deep. Such was its situation inFebruary ! 644, when* was possessed by the heroic Countess.; who, re. ceiving a summons from Sir Thomas Fairfax, with an offerof most j.innourable terms, replied, " That she was there in a double trust, of faith to her hus band, and allegiance to her Sovereign; and that she meant to preserve her honour .and obedience, though in her own ruin." She was as good as leer wcrd ; for, during. The :space of sixteen months, with the assistance of a set of gallant officers, appointed and commanded by herself, she repelled every effort to reduce the place. Colonel Edward.Chi,enhall was one of the gallant (deers who commanded Under her. Hearing that the enetty boasted of their store pf provisions, he sallied,out, and, as the expression was, " stole their dinner." With a fortitude be. yond her aexpshe endured all the miseries of a siege ; and beheld, with as little emotion as Charles XII. a bomb fall through the room where she and her children were at dinner. At length she was ttliev. ed by the royal forces, snider Prince Rupert and her Lord, when she retired from the place, recommend. ing, as Governor, Captain'Edward Rawsthorn, Who, with the spirit . of his Mistress, endured' ano. diet siege,. till the ruin of the royal cause;. and, by. the royal command, he yielded up the :rouse to World BoUth, December 5, 164.5. TherreduCs Lion was, thought of such importance, that. public thanks were, by order of Parliament, given by the ministers of London in all the churches. 'The place was dismantled ,the following year ; all the floors and wainscotting were sold, for 541. m tbd. KnowsleY was, by order of the ruling powers, re. paired with the lead from hence. On the Restoration, it was 'repossessed by the . family ; was repaired, and even inhabited the be, ginning of this century, when the Eagle Tower, and some parts of the wooden house, were stand. log. The house, and this part of the estate, were transferred to John Lord A...liburnharti, by his mar. riage, in 1714.,. With Henrietta, daughter of Wil, Ham, ninth Ear) of Derby. Lord Ashburnham sold it to a Furness, who soon disposed of it to Sir ThO: mas Bootle.---I have more 'than opce heatd a rela. lion, which, if well founded, is a 'wonderful in stance of the retributio n o f P rov idence, the insta bility of ph' human tenure, and the strange changes of fortune: in families, which ought to instil a most humiliating lesson. into the Great. Previous to.the siege. of Larlt4tai,•`one,Baotle (.aid to have been an. Color to Sir..Thotnas), Was porter to the Noble sowner. is said to, have taken a voluntary oath of loyalty, but afterwards _sided with the Parlia ment. At the;.storining of Bolton, he had a i Cap. tain's command in-the town ; when surrounded by the royalists,' and seeing his old Master near him, he applied to his torilship for 414)rter : the fellow perished in the,rage of the asSann. Hisdesceedants piAsess the'riost anziertr property_ of . the Peer, to whom he had sued in mother sirvniar anrcdote is preserved, serving to sheW the pride of litgh lineage; and thc vanity of, law.. ' e'a e East of Derby had on sale a, place near 'Liverpool called 13' toile, which Sit Thomas .was_ pdr iculatly deOrOus 11", tbrOsigli the, ambition of being thought to have been detive , t from some an cient stuck. The E refused to part with it to this new to in, who . with .proptr Tint sent his Lord. ship word (Lailtatti b.lotg . theti to b w sold),' that if he would nui : let lent L. - ode Bootle, he was ss ,,i.c.l to be.B I,lo{,lni. Pos,ibly the family of rite . 13it.;rie may ha ve'been, through envy,'depfeciated ; ter, . .s hen Sir William Durtate made hii visitation of 4tutNishire, in 1664, l/141C1l3Cntry I....CUnTy, anti gree. It appeared that they had then been . settic., there font generations, though a family non arm. , geren:, those they assumed being the property of Ponsonby Earl of Besborough. This Thomas was either grandfather or peat grandfather of Sir 'Thu. teas Bootle, kni g ht. . . Before 1 (pit Latham, I must not forget the rot mance of Oskytel, the Verson to whom the Stanleys owe the cognizance of the Eagle and Child. A • certain Sir Thomas de Latham, in a century: uncer fain, .fountlitimself, in a very advanced age, c hill. less, and in possession of an antiquated 114dy. ,hopes'of posterity, he entered cm an intrigue with a lair vassal' iO the neighbouthood,dNvho, in conc.. quence, bote to him a son.• It was die «islt of Sir Thottiai to adopt the, child, and to introduce !mit into the family. In order to do it onsuspe4ted the lady, he caused it to be placed well svaddied an eagie's nest in Terston.wood, immediately hrtme he had artfully drawn his Wife on a walk that The cries of the infant were soon heard it ht;s , relieved from its situation, pitied by the lady, %do considered it as a heaven-sent gilt in compassion ca her sterility, took it home, and; ignorant of the deceit, educated it with all the fondness'of a natural . mother. EXETER, JuLy 18. LAST Saturday their Graces the Duke and Dutehess of BhDFoRD arrived at efaViittock, and on MOnday received the compliments of the Nohniti and Gentry of Tavistock and the neighbout hood, NI the Abbey-house, Tavistock. His Grace means, it being his first visit since his accession to his titles,' to inspta his dumaios in that part ;if Devonshire. Saturday last the Right Hon. Lord and L a d y . Bo- RINGDON arrived from Oiterley Park,. .at their beautiful seat of Saltram, near PlymptOn, to si , erd the" summer at that delightful residence, Their ar rival was announced to the neighhouthoA by a t'A. late from the Amphitheatre Battery. "St. G:.orge's Colours were .also hoisted on the gothic castle in the woods. - Oa M :May last, lilln Prideaux, of the P4riAlt.ti Ermington, sh6pkeeper, -was conviaed ,befOre 3. and GM. WOoLCohtte; 4RA. YoNGEi Clerk, in the penalty Of tool; fur keeping an illegal lottery. At noon .this day, Ann Sparkes was pilloried id the High street of, this city, fort one hour, vorsuarkt to her htntence at the. last General Quarter :Scs.ious. Yesterday morning a woman, the wife of a black..." smith of the Parish of Whimple, anttthe mother of thirteen childr,:n,.hucg herself with a cord, ftstenel: -to a railing at the top of thz stArs. She was cut down as soon as discovered, but too late to restore her to life. 6111 P NEU'S. tRAVFSEND, JULi 19. Passed by—tie Vrow Ma1,,,-ardtta„ . liais, and lunge! piaon, , Walker, tr,;rl Caiwycic. .. Sailed --the Susan and Polly Eldrid, for Virginia : Vro• drntia, Auton;a., for Baca ; Poly, Lefoye, Votittilii. LionLs, and Vrow Nlartita, Dop,:n, for Enthticn. . , . Cheek rim) r, I' THOVIPI 0 N' rti cf 1 4 V1 ['eolith, witnessed an extraordinary Case 'of a 1 3 " 14. man, whose :Life was cie,spaired'of, in a deep Constnupti ig * and was cured by the CORDIAL BA LNI-or GI LEA I). Mrs...Matriews, No. is,. St,and, London, " the Disorders with which a Lady of my acquaintance at" tided, p revious to Cdial Nervous AflL , dions taki and ng a the Very or high BAITI I ntiarnotaijoo Of _ ll `. - 1 Lungs, attended with excessive Coughing,: which her to 'Death's door. She is, now perfedly though previously attended-hi:Dr. Pitcairn, and the 1 dical Men, .without Mrs. Griffin, of. Watcontbe, near Blandford, 'years of age,• was so `ill that she:Could not Walk (li 01 t vi ; house, and for near three yeArs confined to her bed with Neivous AlPections, Tremhling. .Debility, Lowness of I,a Ins, and subject to Fits, by Which she wl, reducea 311 skeleton. A fc.v Battles of the Cordial 11.41 in of C;(1,. ,, d Siminontl3, ot'lllantlibrd, and Mr. Shur:, c i o e :b l z o s i t l e i d 6, t mi hi e s r. C ‘ u v v ii have Nervous4tt An Officer of the 7th l)rago , itt Guards tad 1 , :, 2.n , suh his hand shook so violently. that he could v. , •• • Cordial. Balm ot Gilead , •ierft,..lly cured .i, , ' known by application to Mr. kVatkins, l)w" • • ford: ; A Mercer of Chester had been atilliqed.rorn 1 " 4 with a Nervous Complaint, a.tentleit wittgre.d 00)'; ' Languor, Want ot Appetite, and Lowness,f SPirits• v '• increased so much, a s to render hirn incap.! , le of attentio.,.: Business, until fortunatelyheatlt* of th , ,„. onder f u t of the Cordial Balm of Gilead, - be w:ut•r,:stored by a 11"ttles °fit,. r. Fletcher, of ~Chesvr, will give 111`., cesstify reference. A Lady, a few days , s:ner.i, called itpon me, and 1 CCC that the Cordial It ho of c;ilead lod s4ved the life of l l '', friend ; another L'ady assurAl me, that she was outea . . a violent Ner C o mpialia by a few BOttles; 'and that wi'- she began taking it, she could Scar;ely attend to any ttinik - The above from Nil% liatar•L of Path. 1)r. SOLOMON'S CO it I)I Xll. BALM of G I LEAD , the Weak;; the Sickly, and' the Ir.tirtn, in all in.,..ard o+!'ri I) • . D.:billy, L ow ness ot Spirits, Wzakriess eithcr Sex, th to you jUI 111111111(1011C1C$, or N er vous Consumpt ir s, It merit stands unri m,alt:3• • Preparcd by pr. S olomon, Liverpool, iii tos. 6:1. ; h ml Bottl e ; • th e fatter cent:nl - v i .llr the former, by wicti i Purchaser. saves 94. Every gentime Bottle his a San Stattip,:,l»,.,,, " n‘A bears the'l'roprietor's Name ati;l Atbireq•A. iii •r, Ltver d soat," :s ciwry. S 0 ler a4ll .genuine bottle 113 S the wor.,s . • mon, Liverpool," engraved on the stamp. N. The l'ostage of ail Letters to the Do4for paid, and ios. 6d. ;is a Vee, enclose:t ti , r Advice. , The , Cordial 1.3:11tn ot Gilead, Anti - I nipetignies, an,l ster%ent•LoliM, and " Guide to are " Qr . , • Sold by Remitam, Ilartiburgn ; It, !tacit, Fearl.str, A 14ew-VOrk ; • tvlatliqwS, Strand, London ; Bath, by; ittigh ; rn'avgliam, - Knott -4:IJ 1.1,4r1 ; Smith ; lftut :t. Simmons ; tiury St. li,:ittnicit . 6. Di ng l e . cho,e,d; don; Cambridge, I I oit,;son. ; C oventry ,ho i ‘"l‘ . ;• ter, Keynier ; CAntetitury, Sintmons Ch4thain, Etherinoo4; ; h e h uN i,m.t, ; Pool and Son ; ChiQbestcr, ; Cirenceiter, Ctiipperlham, COrlbs ; Itotihti; Keene, N o . 6, C. Ol green ; Derby, I)m.y ry ; I),aliani, reonington ; Nealcs ; . I)evi?.es Lowe ; I)orcl;.:ster, Vic ; 0" 1 ,' 4-7 2',' • I)artinotith, .I.ickeson ; Eiti:;;:urgh, Nortl , Exeter,• Trewm m and Son ; Eibot ; " ter, ritt•W.tlker ; :vp•Ormald • I•iverl `" ' , r• eatitilc Gazetic ; Drury ; •ur co riv, ;•.• Lewes, Pitt ; Mari;al e ' Maichtone, IV ;I ker ; 7 .'4:.11;•,r,,ugh, Harold; Nov ICr,Aft , - ; ; Nortl..col 1)10:y ; Nurwich, Co. ; ; 1)17111 ,, ut!) tioxiind ; r• • '••'• ; • ,1:1,1 Co ; Itocliest er ; ti lt InAton ; t I. amton, Ko.o . ; • St:Eritof , i; Sundetlatid, Bray ; Taant•.,r,, , •,‘•„11,,, sprJrn.te ; ' "•'• ; 1 4 4. 110.1 ":Y_Lin0" Wolsreniv l ; hy all Vetale.ra ot Gctitunc the Unite.; i,',17‘,;(t.414 D