The Sun.
London, England, 1856-11-14 00:00:00

"To Mr. Reinhardt, 22 Ntarket-plaee, Hull.

'Dece ber Ith, 1855.
"Dear have been ell cted with rheumati-m fo 1 years,
during which timo have tried .ii ost every'hine, both internall%
and externally, but con,il rot obta'n any permanent relief. A shore
time ago I purchased a 2s. Od box of Mai 's i'ils of y u and beton
Thad taken thr whole of ahem lens more .ree Tom pain than I ha
been for the last di•zen years. You will plea-e let me have anot he
be Ime.o to keep them by me in case should again requir.
them, and oblige,

" Dear Sir, yours ohedientiv,
JIotEMIAH GAmEss
dors of
Sold by Prout and Harsant, 229, Strand, London, and all Ven
Medicine.

A NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY -----
IN THE SCIENCI
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edblimailde Pharmaci
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TRIEsE Aft No. 1,2, end :3, prepared in the f
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,
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117
NIAN FRAIL ;•a Popular Medical
grid Work, price I s„ post free, beautifully illustrated with 100 ,ngraving4.
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By the late S. T. COLERIDGE.
A List of all the M . Em-ndations in r. Collier's Folio, 1632 ; and
an I ntroducory Pre ace by J. Payne Collier, Esq.
London : Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly.

This day, in post Bvo., 55.,
RUSSIAN POPULAR TALES. Translated
'rum the German ersion of ANTON DIETRICH. With an
lutioduction by JACOB GRIMM
London: Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly.

On November 19th, in fcap. Svo., 3s. Gd.,
QUEEN ELEANOR'S VENGEANCE, and
OTHER POEMS.
By W. C. BrNNErr.
London : Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly.

Ju-t pt.iblisli•d, in fcap. Bvo., price sixpence,
A SONG in POSE to the WESTMINSTER
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John Moxon, 28, Maddox-street, Regent-street

ItOUTLEDGE'S SHAKSPEARE.
On Dee. Ist, e one -;1111 ing, super royal,

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The Third Edition. Just rublished, price 55., by post, free, ss. 6d.,
oN TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRH(EA,
with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the
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Translated from he iierman of Dr. PICKFORD.
tn. Vicawia s ano w n CO English readers oy nta frequent
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onch,n tu-, moment-street.

REMAhKAB•_E ESCAPP, OP FRENCH
PoLITICAL, etcfS()NEHS.

In a recent article on the penal colony of Guyana
the al oniteur stated that several political prisoners
had found means to escape, hut it gave no details.
A private letter brings some particulars on the
suhi,ct of considerable interest. At the beginning
of his year several political transports, confined in
the Devil's Island, conceived 'he idea of escapiug.
They cut 'town some trees and built i schooner,
hut, owing to an acAdent in launching, the
schooner struck and went to pieces. Nothing
daunted, they set to work again, and, with such
planks of the schooner as they were able to pick
out of r he water, and the stump o f a large tree
which floated down the Amazon river, they con-
structed a raft, on which, on the 7th of August
For four whole days they floated last, seven men embarked itndseaeracrhl oaft
rlailua34rotyra.
slender stock of provisions
on the sea, and at the end owf
was
ts ae tunttiirme
leyy, wheir
i
their raft west ashore on a mud bank. Two of
the party—one an Italian named P''
another a Pole named B asenskia—leftilinauri, and
tuandeabohaatbaitnad
waded along in the mud hoping
.
selves unable to draw their legs out of
tion. They were so weak that they soon totuhned them-
the heavy
and their companions learned some days
later that their dead bodies, half devoured
by crabs, had been seen by a native. The five
who had remained on the raft,
finding that
their comrades did not return, and being con-
vinced of the hopelessness of looking for them,
resolved to put to sea again. But to do
this it was necessary to construct another raft, it
being impossible to get the old one off the mud.
For an entire week t hey floated up and down along
the coast upon such pieces of wood as they had
been able to detach from the raft, and during al
this time they had nothing to eat but raw crabs,
and nothing to drink but salt water. 'At length
they were fortunate enough to find a house, where
they received succour. The names of these five
meal
Dwere Guerard, Bouguel, Ca.rpezal, Chabaire,
ahill Candre (of the department of the
Indre aid Loire). A fortnight after their departure
from the Devil's Island the other prisoners there
learned the issue of an enterprise which it might
have been thought utter madness to undertake.
A bttrriiug desire to risk their lives in like manner
fur their liberty ran through the colony. With
he help of Government timber collected for build-
. ing purposes they found means to construct two
afts, each capable of holding 20 men. Saturday,
he 13th of Sepiember, was chosen for the depar-
ture of the expedition, Sav urday being the day ou
which a week's provisions were served out to the
prisoners. Thirty-four men in all got away on
ooard the rafts. On the first raft were MM. Bor-
oaye, de Tours, Thjon, Chauvin, Attihert, Guertin,
Divau' S dern, C .rriere, Dime, Bowdon
Jeaufrais Pan Herrey, Munttalcon, Ssronde, Pau.,
Bivart. Meunier, and Desalle. On the other were
MM. Freuin, Guegnard, Tourmace, Desboie, Tris
-on, Isar, B Dunaux, Vivant,
Bonassieux, Bardiget, Angeliaurne, and Manvian.
Toe weather was stormy for two days; it the 16th it
became fine, but the night following was frightful.
lu the moruisg of the 17th, however, the 20 men
'ii the first rats landed on a Dutch possession in-
a,loted by natives, who gave them so had a recsp
ion that they resolved at once to start into the
interior of the country MI foot. Atter a painful
atarch of several hours they
slept in a wood, where
hey suffered greatly from insects, and the next
flaY, finding no place of rest, they could think of
nothing better than making their way back to their
ell, but they found that the natives had taken
to ou sea,t .
On they e
Tway the sail, and being, therefore, unable to put
'
wieBrtelig
thelad nt oa t
va
es
ss
ttohoeknight in an empty
who re-
ceived them very kindly, and gave them a boat,
hem to the com-
mandant of the Dutch Tibron Company,
uy,
a letter to some natives, ordering them to
conduct the party to Paramaribo. They left on
and
un
capital t beef the Dutch luatnc ldteGri u syaafies ly
at Para-
maribo, t
20,000 in habi ;s, situated about 400 ' a town of
kilometres
north-west of Cayenne, and nine kilometres from
the sea. There they ware kindly treated by the
authorities, and were as surprised as delighted to
find their five friends who were the first to escape
from the Devil's Island. The other fourteen men
ou the second raft also arrived at Paramaribo on
the 20th. The Dutch authorities, not knowing
whether they were ordinary convicts or political
thought right to kee-
o them in
they were up to Sept. 30, but they were to
where
be released two
days later.
convicts, prison,