PLAN OF THE GENERAL DISPENSARY FOR RELIEF OF THE POOR. INSTITUTED 1770. AN ACCOUNT OF THE GENERAL DISPENSARY FOR RELIEF OF THE POOR. INSTITUTED 1770. LONDON: PRINTED IN THE YEAR MDCCLXXIV. ACCOUNT OF THE GENERAL DISPENSARY. INTRODUCTION. THE Poor are a large, as well as useful Part of the Community; they supply both the necessary and ornamental Articles of Life; they have therefore a just Claim to the Pro- tection of the Rich, whose Interests must direct them to encourage the Industrious in their Employments, to frame Laws for the Maintenance of their Rights, and to succour them in the Misfortunes to which they are unavoidably incident. A2 This [4] This mutual Obligation between the Rich and the Poor, neither of whom could long subsist without the Aid of the other, has in all Ages formed the most natural and permanent Ground of Inter- course between the different Degrees of the People: the Artizan always depending upon the Affluent for Employment, and the Success of the Artizan being always necessary to the Ease and Convenience of the Affluent. In a Country where many Individuals are enriched by Commerce, and where all People arc possessed of Civil Liberty, and the unrestrained Exercise of their Faculties, the ornamental and necessary Arts must unavoidably flourish: but, wherever many Persons are employed, Labor must be cheap; the Earnings, therefore, of the Artizan, will seldom exceed his Expences; and as many of these Arts depend upon Circumstances changeable in their Nature, Multitudes 6 must [5] must thereby be liable to suffer a tempo- rary Poverty. However, whilst Health continues, the Resources which daily open to the In- dustrious in a Trading Country, afford also a temporary Subsistance to their Fa- milies: but a long Continuance of Health is the Lot of few. The Poor, from the occasional Want of Employment and wholesome Food, from Exposure to all Changes of the Weather, and from va- rious other Causes, are often visited with Sickness, as well as with Poverty; one, indeed, is consequent upon the other, and thereby they become the immediate Objects of Assistance. It is then pecu- liarly necessary that the Hand of Pity should be extended to soften the Pangs of a sick Bed, and to restore Health and Ease to the Poor in Affliction. But affecting as the Picture of Poverty united with Disease may appear, it serves to [6] to heighten our Approbation of the ge- nerous and benevolent Spirit, which every Quarter of this City nobly exhibits; the numerous Hospitals, and other mu- nificent Receptacles for our distressed Fellow-creatures, are undeniable Proofs of the Piety, Compassion, and Liberality of the Opulent, which no preceding Age ever afforded. Greece had her ex- quisite Statues, and Rome her public Baths and Edifices; but Christianity hath introduced genuine Compassion and Be- neficence, unknown both to ancient Greece and Rome. In a free Country, where the Manners of the People are thus softened and hu- manized, and amongst whom mutual Interests must perpetually subsist, a spon- taneous Gratitude will naturally arise in the Poor towards their Benefactors, to repay by their Industry those Obligations which their unavoidable Sickness had in- curred; they not only meet their Fami- lies [7] lies with Pleasure, but they are animated to follow their daily Labor with redoubled Cheerfulness and Vigor. When the various Distresses of the In- digent are considered, there is rather Cause to admire, that the Instances of their Misconduct should be so rare: when they behold the Affluence, Ease, and In- dulgence of their Superiors, when, in spite of their utmost Industry they can with Difficulty support their Families; and when Sickness and Disappointments supervene, it is not to be wondered at if some Expressions of Discontent should break forth amongst them. But such only can properly judge of these Repin- ings, who have seen a whole Family, that once experienced better Days, con- fined to one Chamber, and one solitary Bed, with Sickness, with Want, and a total Incapacity to raise one Penny for their Subsistance. Since [8] Since the Establishment of the General Dispensary in the Year 1770, about Eight thousand poor Persons have been attended by the Physicians, into many of whose Habitations they have entered, and been conversant with their Sufferings, and their Resignation under them; in both of which they have exceeded many of their Fellow-creatures, whose Lot has cast them in a superior Station. A Man, conversant only with the common Concerns of Life, Would infer, upon the least Reflection, that as Families in the middle Station, with the utmost Circumspection, cannot restrain their Expences under considerable Sums a Year; the laboring Poor, and many in- genious Artizans, who cannot possibly acquire more than Forty or Fifty Pounds in the same Time, must be liable to suffer much Distress, either when out of Employment, or when visited with Sick- ness. Temperance and Labor render them [9] them prolific; and to support a nume- rous Family with all the Necessaries of Life, by their small Earnings, is an in- vincible Proof of the Oeconomy and In- dustry that generally prevail among them. Sometimes indeed, by successive At- tacks of Illness, they are incapable of procuring the common Necessaries of Life; they have literally wanted Bread, as well as Cloaths, and instead of a Bed, an old Oil-cloth has been substituted, and the whole Furniture of it has been a worn- out Blanket, insufficient to hide what Decency requires. On such a Couch have been found, a Husband, a Wife, and Two or Three Children at once chained by Disease, without any Re- sources to procure a Morsel of Bread; they have thus continued, till the Pay- ment for their wretched Dwellings be- came due, when this dismal Confine- ment has been changed for the horrible B Restraint [10] Restraint of a Prison, loaded with Putri- dity and Poison, which by timely Assist- ance might have been prevented. It must be owned, indeed, that such Examples of extreme Distress do not very often occur; they are, however, much more frequent than is usually imagined, by those who consider the amazing Sum which the Poor-rates annually amount to, and the various other Provisions cal- culated to relieve the Indigent. But from whatever Causes the prevailing Dis- tresses of the Poor may originate, present Misery requires present Aid; whereby Health, which is so necessary to their Subsistance, will be sooner restored, Fa- mine and a Prison avoided, the Nation inriched by Industry, and a hardy Race of useful Members preserved to the Com- munity. The Occasions of making ourselves happy by extending Relief to the Needy, are [11] are numberless, and would seem adapted to diffuse Happiness more generally among Mankind. If Affluence and Indepen- dence could universally prevail, the Be- nevolent would not experience the inex- pressible Pleasure of Relieving the Dis- tressed; neither could there exist that grateful Satisfaction, which modest Indi- gence ever feels from well-timed Succour. In this City, however, there is no Pro- bability that these Causes of mutual Pleasure will ever be removed; but on the other Hand, the Affluence of some rises in Proportion to the Necessities of others, whose Wants silently petition for their Assistance. A little Good, properly directed, is often great in its Increase; the Widow’s Mite was not bestowed in vain; no Per- son, therefore, should withhold his Hand, from the Reflection that a little can pro- duce no Benefit, but rather be animated to do good, by observing that great B2 Effects [12] Effects have resulted from trifling Causes, as the smallest Spring is the Source of a mighty River which waters numerous Provinces. The Design of the General Dispensary is to administer Advice and Medicines to the Poor, not only at the Dispensary, but also at their own Habitations; which latter Circumstance is an Advantage peculiar to this Plan. And, notwith- standing the many excellent Charities, already subsisting for Relief of the Sick, in and about this great Metropolis, yet, when it is considered how many Poor, from the Nature of their Circumstances and Disorders, are still necessarily con- fined to their wretched Dwellings, and perish through Want of proper Assistance, the Utility of this Institution becomes obvious. It is presumed that this Charity will be particularly serviceable to such poor la- bouring [13] bouring Families, when visited with Ill- ness, as have not wherewith to assist themselves, and yet are willing to exert their utmost Endeavors for Support in Sickness as well as in Health. What Pleasure must it therefore afford the Be- nevolent and Humane to step in, at this critical Time of Distress, to their Assist- ance, and to be, under Providence, the happy Instruments of relieving these poor Objects from their various Afflic- tions! THIS CHARITY extends also to the Diseases of Children; as it is too evident, that many of these, under a Variety of slight Maladies which affect their tender Frames, are, by Neglect or improper Treatment, totally lost to the Public; or, if they survive, are rendered useless, if not burthensome, Members of the Community. It is a melancholy Truth, that near Half the Number born in London die under Two Years of Age. The [14] The Subscription is fixed low, with a View to render the Charity more exten- sive, and give the industrious Poor an easy Opportunity of obtaining Recom- mendations from their benevolent Neigh- bours, on the earliest Attack of Sickness; and thereby of receiving immediate Help, before their Diseases have acquired that Degree of Violence, which Indi- gence and Delay must necessarily oc- casion. The Promoters of this Undertaking therefore flatter themselves, that the Hu- manity and Importance thereof will suf- ficiently recommend it: They rejoice in the Encouragement it hath already re- ceived, and doubt not its continuing to meet with that Attention from the Public, which the Nature and Utility of the In- stitution so deservedly claim. PLAN [15] PLAN OF THE CHARITY. AS such an extensive Plan could not be immediately carried into Exe- cution in all the adjoining Parts of this great Metropolis, it was thought ex- pedient to establish the First Dispensary in the City of London, and, for the present, to settle the Limits of Visiting the Sick at their own Habitations within the Liberties thereof. The [16] The Dispensary is situated in Aldersgate- street, where a Physician attends at Eleven o’Clock every Day (Sundays excepted) to give Advice to such Out-patients as shall come recommended, and to visit the Home- patients at the Places of their Abode, as the Case may require.—By Out-patients are meant, such as are able to attend the Dis- pensary; by Home-patients such as are not able to attend. Though Home-patients are, for the pre- sent, such only as live within the City and Liberties of London; yet Out-patients are relieved without any Restriction as to Place of Residence. An Apothecary constantly resides at the Dispensary, to receive Letters of Recom- mendation, and compound and deliver out the Medicines prescribed by the Physicians. Chirurgical, Venereal, and Lunatick Cases are not admitted, being the peculiar Ob- jects of other Charities. But [17] But as there are Medical Cases, wherein Chirurgical Assistance is requisite, a Surgeon attends on such Occasions. No Persons are deemed Objects of this Charity, but such as are really necessitous. Each Patient is admitted by a printed Letter of Recommendation, signed by a Go- vernor; and, when cured, returns Thanks, that such Governor may be informed of his Right to present another Object. A General Meeting is held on the Second Wednesday in March, June, September, and December in every Year, at which Nine Go- vernors constitute a Board. A Committee of FIFTEEN Governors (Three of whom are a Quorum) are chosen at the General Meetings in June and Decem- ber, and meet at the Dispensary on the last Wednesday in every Month; which Com- mittee is open for any Governors who please to attend, and who are intitled to a Vote C equally [18] equally with the Gentlemen appointed thereon. Persons subscribing One Guinea annually to the Support of this Charity, are Gover- nors during the Continuance of their Sub- scriptions, and intitled to have One Patient at a Time upon the Dispensary List. Governors subscribing Two Guineas an- nually are intitled to have Two Patients upon the List. A Benefaction of Ten Guineas constitutes a Governor for Life, and admits Two Pa- tients at a Time upon the Books. Nobility, Members of Parliament, and Ladies, subscribing as above, may vote at all Elections, by any Governor appointed Proxy in Writing for that Purpose. Annual Subscribers, desirous of being Go- vernors for Life, may become such, on paying within the Year a further Sum, to make up not less than Ten Guineas in the Whole. SUB- [19] SUBSCRIPTIONS are received by Mess. FULLER, HALFORD, and VAUGHAN, Cornhill. Mess. HANKEYS and Co. Fenchurch-street. Mess. FULLER and Son, Lombard-street. Mess. WELCH, ROGERS, and Co. Cornhill. Mess. ARCHER and BYDE, White-hart- court, Lombard-street. Mess. BLAND, BARNET, and HOARE, Lom- bard-street. Mr. JAMES JOHNSON, Crosby-square, Trea- surer. Mr. MIDFORD YOUNG, Doctors Commons, Secretary. C2 To [20] To such as are inclined to become Bene- factors by Will, the following Form of a Legacy is recommended: Item, I give and bequeath unto A. B. and C. D. the Sum of to be raised and paid by and out of my personal Estate and Effects, which by Law I may or can charge with the Payment thereof, upon Trust, and to the Intent, that they, or either of them, do pay the same to the Treasurer (for the Time being) of a Charity, called or known by the Name of THE GENERAL DISPENSARY FOR RELIEF OF THE POOR, instituted in the Year 1770, and now kept in Aldersgate-street; which said Sum I desire may be applied towards car- rying on the benevolent Designs of the said Charity. N. B. Giving Land, or Money, or Stock, by Will, to be laid out in the Purchase of any Estate for Charitable Uses, will be void by the Statute of Mortmain; but Money or Stock may be given by Will without being directed to be laid out. An [21] An Account of Patients which have been admitted into this Charity, from the 23d of July 1770 to the 14th of Sept. 1774, inclusive. Number admitted—7342 Returned Thanks for their Cure—6134 Discharged for not attending, &c.—194 Dead—206 Improper Objects, and Persons not likely to receive Benefit—39 Patients now under Cure—769 Total—7342 Amongst these were attended at their own Houses—2416 Proportion of Deaths, One in 31, or about Three Deaths in every 100 Patients. LIST [22] LIST OF THE GOVERNORS. PRESIDENT, THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE EARL OF DARTMOUTH. VICE-PRESIDENTS, Sir LIONEL LYDE, Bart. THOMAS NASH, Esquire. Mr. JAMES JOHNSON, Treasurer. NATHANIEL HULME, M.D. JOHN COAKLEY LETTSOM, M.D. JAMES SIMS, M.D. Physicians. Mr. GEORGE VAUX, Surgeon. Mr. WILLIAM SLATER, Apothecary. Mr. MIDFORD YOUNG, Secretary. [23] N. B. Those marked *** are Governors who have contributed Twenty Guineas, or upwards; those marked ** are Governors for Life; and those marked * are Annual Subscribers of Two Guineas, or upwards. A. ** MR. Paul Agutter, Aldermanbury, N° 5 Mr. Latham Arnold, Newgate-street, 6 Mr. Christopher Alderson, Laurence-lane, 16 Mr. William Andrews, Aldersgate-street, 66 Mr. George Adamson, Tavistock-street, 11 ** Mr. William Archer, While-hart -court, Lombard-street Mr. Joseph Armitage, Charterhouse-square, 3 Mr. Richard Atkinson, St. Helens's, 7 Mrs. Agutter, Crown-court, Cheapside, 2 Capt. Isaac All, Pennsilvania Coffee-house Mrs. Susannah Ayscough, Ludgate-street, 18 Mr. Stephen Adams, St. Ann's-lane, 3 Mr. Samuel Austin, St. Martin's le Grand, 24 Mrs. E. Adderley, Bell-yard, Doctors Commons, 8 Mr. Charles Alldridge, Aldersgate-street, 6 Mr. Thomas Armiger, Queen-street, 11 [24] B. * Rt. Hon. the Earl of Bristol, St, James’s-sq. **Rt. Hon. Lord Visc. Beauchamp, Stanhope-str. ** Mr. Clem. Bellamy, Charlotte-row, Poultry, 2 Mr. Samson Bowles, Friday-street, 40 Isaac Buxton, Esq; Coleman-street, 80 Mr. William Blake, Bartholomew-close, 4 Mr. Thomas Barke, Bread-street, 53 Mr. John Brown, Holborn, 300 J. Thompson Bull, Esq; Bartholomew-close, 59 Mr. Samuel Brett, Tenter-ground, Moorfields ** Mr. T. Burnell, Cursiter-street * Mr. George Brooksbank, Royal Exchange, 2 Mr. J. R. B. Bartholomew-close, 4 Samuel Bull, Esq; Stoke Newington Mrs. Susannah Bull, Bartholomew-close, 59 Mr. James Beesley, Bridewell-dock Mr. R. B. Cross-keys-court, Little Britain, 8 Mr. John Bowstead, Laurence-lane, 4 Mr. William Brown, Cheapside, 14 Mrs. Blackall, Dyer's-buildings, Holborn Mrs. Margaret Batson, Charterhouse-square, 25 Mrs. Elizabeth Buckley, Charthouse-sq. 25 Mr. William Belch, Newgate-street, 73 Mr. John Bland, Lombard-street, 62 Mr. John Bayles, Pater-noster-row, 38 Mr. John Bird, Ave-maria-lane, 5 Mr. James Benoit, Skinner's-str. Spital-fields, 23 Mr. William Buck, Aldersgate-street, 109 Mr. Samuel Briggs, Milk-street, 30 [25] Mr. Thomas Bradley, Fish-street-hill, 2 Joseph Berwick, Esq; Worcester Mr. Peter Wm. Bullock, Aldersgate-street, 171 Mr. Jacob Bell, Fish-street-hill, 5 Thomas Plumer Byde, Esq; Ware Park Mr. George Bodley, Lombard-street, 31 Mr. Richard Bush, St. Mary Overy's-dock Mr. John Bates, St. Paul’s Church-yard, 3 Mr. Henry Beausoy, Cuper's-bridge Mrs. Martha Bayles, Pater-noster-row, 38 Mr. Samuel Blyth, Basinghall-street, 47 Mr. Henry Billinghurst, Aldersgate-street, 67 Mr. Thomas Birch, Cheapside, 122 Mr. James Breese, Watling-street, 48 * Mr. James Brown, Lombard-street Mr. James Bradshaw, New-court, Swithin's-lane Mr. John Brickkwood, Carpenters-buildings Mrs. Judith Brickwood, ditto Mrs. Hannah Boddington, Little Britain Mrs. Judith Boddington, ditto Mrs. Mary Butler, Fenchurch-street Mr. Silvanus Bevan, Lombard-street, 56 Mr. James Bird, Cateaton-street, 36 Mr. Thomas Blinkhorn, Artillery-lane, 15 Mr. John Burrows, Cheapside, 139 Daniel Blachford, Esq; Lombard-street Mr. Richard Brooke, Budge-row, 1 Mr. John Blackburn, Scots-yard, Bush-lane Mr. William Barnard, Bank-side, Southwark Mrs. Hannah Bird, Islington Thomas Hope Byde, Esq; Ware-park D [26] Mr. Henry Brooks, Princes-street, 4 Mr. Edward Berwick, Friday-street, 39 Mr. Wm. Barbaroux, St. Paul's Church-yard, 25 Mrs. Bevan, Lombard-street, 56 Mr. H. Brocker Mr. John Bottomley, St. Paul's Church-yard Mrs. Mary Bockett, Borough Mr. Edward Barnard, Nicholls-square Mr. John Brown, Mark-lane ** Mr. Benj. Brown, Westmoreland-buildings Mr. Thomas Brooks, Cateaton-street, 39 Thomas Baker, Esq; Cheapside, 103 Mr. William Blizard, Mark-lane, l2 Mr. Richard Baldwyn, West-Smithfield, 44 Mr. William Biddle, Cuper's-bridge Mrs. A. B. Cross-key-court Mr. Richard Bodker, Poultry, 5 Mr. John Bowley, Aldersgate-street, 57 Mr. William Berwick, Friday-street, 60 Mr. John Byollin, Guyn's-buildings, Islington Mr. Holloway Brecknock, Aldgate, 83 Mr. Henry Banner, Red Cross-street, 21 Mrs. Martha Bockett, Borough, 273 Mr. Robert Bland, Adam-street, Adelphi, 8 Mr. Richard Blunt, Little Britain, 27 Mr. John Barlow, Tokenhouse-yard [27] C. Rev. Archdeacon Congreve, St. James's-street Mr. William Chapman, King-st. Cheapside, 36 Mr. John Cusack, Nuns-court, Coleman-str. 2 Mr. John Clements, St. Paul's Church-yard, 46 ** Mr. William Cotes, Sandys-street, Bishops- gate-street Without, 2 * Mr. William Cook, Nixon-sq. Jewin-str. 12 Mr. John Came, Cheapside, 55 Mrs. Susannah Chapman, King-st. Cheapside, 36 Mr. Thomas Corbyn, Bartholomew-close, 58 Mr. John Carter, Westmoreland-buildings, 14 Mr. Eliezer Chater, Lombard-street, 5 Mr. Joseph Cockfield, Upton, Essex Mr. Henry Carter, Newgate-street, 73 Mr. Patrick Cawdron, Ironmonger-lane Mr. Jarvis Chambers, Bow-lane Mrs. Ann Cooper, Charterhouse-square, 24 Mr. James Chater, Aldersgate-street Rev. Mr. John Carpenter, Pump-co. Temple, 3 ** Miss Mary Cooper, Charterhouses-quare, 24 Mr. John Chorley, Gracechurch-street, 30 Mr. Richard Chester, Cannon-street, 28 Mr. William Curtis, Gracechurch-street, 51 Peregrine Cust, Esq; Great George-street Mr. William Clarke, King-street, Cheapside, 6 Mr. Thomas Condliff, Coleman-street, 46 Mr. Alexander Champion, jun. Bishopsgate- street, 117 Mr. Richard Cooke, White-cross-street, 77 [28] Mr. John Crowley, Cannon-street, 87 Mr. William Curtis, White-cross-street, 31 Mr. John Comfort, Red-cross-square Mr. William Collet, Wallbrook, 31 Mr. Richard Crawshay, Thames-street Mason Chamberlin, Esq; Stewart-str. Spital-fi. Mr. Joseph Collyer, Barnaby-street, 173 Mr. William Clarke, Fetter-lane ** Mr. Robert Albion Cox, Little Britain, 2 Mr. Henry Crofley, Fish-street-hill, 44 Mr. Henry Clarke, Gracechurch-street, 72 Mr. Sedgefield Crowley, Cheapside, 98 Mr. Edward Colson, Great Saint Helen's, 9 Edward Clark, Esq; Maid-lane, Southwark ** Mr. Ph. Cray, Cannon-street, 53 Mr. William Chamberlain, Cheapside, 116 Mr. John Crickett, Great Knight Rider-street Mrs. Mary Cazalet, New Broad-street, 5 Mr. Francis Chapman, Pudding-lane, 30 Mrs. Mary Crafton, Broad-street-buildings Mr. Dep. Charles Clavey, Newgate-street, 85 Mr. William Couldery, Fore-street, 123 Mr. J. D. Cornish, Printing-house-yard, 3 John Cowan, Esq; Great Marlborough street John Crawford, Esq; Adelphi-buildings Mr. William Cowland, Aylesbury-street, 5 Mr. John Clarke, Barbican, 8 [29] D. Rt. Hon. the Earl of Dartmouth, St. James's-sq. Mr. Del-Rio, Nuns-court, Coleman-street, 2 Mr. Ely Dyson, Church-court, Wallbrook, 1 Mr. George Dale, Aldersgate-street, 109 Mr. Edward Dilly, Poultry, 22 Mr. Thomas Denham, Foster-lane, 13 Mr. Joshua Deighton, Bread-street, 62 Mr. Peter Dupont, Islington ** Mr. George Dehorne, Ratcliffe-cross, 58 * Mr. John Dyer, Basinghall-street, 36 Mr. Quintin Dick, Cateaton-street, 18 Mr. Wm. Dupery, St. Martin's le Grand, 18 Mr. A. Dickinson, Bucklersbury, 33 Mr. William Dickinson, ditto Mr. Isaac De Mattos, Hoxton Mr. Edward Divett, West Smithfield, 58 Mrs. Catherine Dobson, Coleman-street, 13 Mr. James Dimsdale, Pitfield-street, Hoxton Mr. John Cartw. Dickinson, Cecil-street, Strand Mr. Dennis Deberdt, Coleman-street, 23 ** Mr. Wm. Lowe Douttin, Mr. Selfe's, Spa—fields Mr. John Daniel Dreyer, Eaton-str. Pimlico, 24 [30] E. Sir James Esdaile, Knt. and Ald. Bunhill-row Mr. Higgins Eden, King-street, Cheapside, 1 Mr. John Eddowes, Old Jewry, 89 Mrs. Ann Edmonds, Poultry, 14 Mr. Maurice Evans, Cheapside, 65 Rev. Owen Perrott Edwards, Bartholomew-close Mr. Henry Edmonds, Camomile-street, 31 ** Mr. J. E. Bartholomew-close Mr. Thomas Everett, Castle-co. Laurence-lane, 1 Mr. William Ellis, Fenchurch-street, 143 Mr. William Etty, Lombard-street Mr. Benjamin Eyre, Tokenhouse-yard, 9 Mr. John Edmonds, Gray's-Inn-lane Mr. William Edwards, Fore-street, 36 Mr. William Evans, Jewin-street, 17 Mr. Arthur Edwards, Bread-street, 63 F. Mr. James Bogle French, St. Swithin's-lane, 31 ** Mr. William Fuller, Lombard street, 24 Mr. William Frears, Wych-street, Drury-lane Mr. John Frears, Little Poultney-street ** Mr. Alexander Fordyce, Charing-cross Mr. John Freeman, Wood-street, 127 Freeman Flower, Esq; Clapham Neighbour Frith, Esq; North Cray, Kent Mr. John Fryer, Aldermanbury, 15 [31] ** Mr. Joseph Freeman jun. Devonshire-sq. 11 Mr. William French, Theobald’s-road, 42 Mr. Michael Fawcett, Sandy's-street, Widegate- alley, 1 Mr. George Fletcher, Cateaton-street, 30 Mr. Alex. Forbes, Martin's-lane, Cannon-str. Mr. George Franklin, Gracechurch-street Mr. Thomas Fletcher, Ironmonger-lane Mrs. Cath. Fielding, New Lloyd’s Coffee-house, Cornhill Mr. Thomas Fraser, Nicholas-lane Mr. Timothy Fisher, Holborn-bridge, 3 Mr. Robert Foster, Bartholomew-close, 56 Mr. William Ford, Blackman-street, 86 Mrs. Ann Freeman, Gracechurch-street, 39 Mr. William Fleming, Holborn, 24 ** Mr. Ralph Fresilicque, Angel-court, Throg- morton-street Mr. Robert French, Barbican, 45 Mr. Edward Ford, Gerard-street, Soho Mr. Thomas Forsitt, Ratcliff-row, St. Luke's ** Mr. Wm. Fryer, Cock-lane, Bethnal-green Mr. James Fivey, Cloak-lane, 1 G. Mr. John Grier, Bucklersbury, 22 Mr. William Grace, Cornhill, 69 Mr. Jonathan Giles, Aldersgate-street, 141 ** Mr. James Gusthart, Minories, 1 [32] Mr. William Griffiths, Cheapside, 138 Mr. Martin Gigner, Wallbrook, 9 * Mr. Gedaliah Gatfield, Newgate-street, 62 Miss Eliz. Benigna Grace, Newgate-street, 12 ** Jacob Gonsales, Esq; Creechurch-lane, 5 Mr. John Goad, Bishopsgate-street, 47 Mr. William Goad, St. Thomas Apostle's, 23 Mr. Thomas Gopsill, Queen-street, Southwark Mr. Abraham Gray, Newgate-street, 24 Mrs. Elizabeth Geldard, Kentish Town Thomas Gildart, Esq; Angel-court, Throg- morton-street, 14 Mr. Thomas Giffin, Fenchurch-street, 136 Mr. Richard Goodwin, Friday-street, 13 Mr. John Gray, Lower Thames-street, 30 Mr. John George, Gough-square Mr. James Goodier, Upper Thames-street, 38 Mr. James Goodchild, London-bridge, 2 Mr. Samuel Glaster, Nicholas-lane, Lomhard-str. Mr. Joseph Graham, St. Paul’s Church-yard, 7 Mr. William Garsed, Goldsmith-street Mr. Samuel Gundry, Jewin-street, 49 Miss Green, Stoke Newington Miss G. Green, ditto Mr. Henry Grace, London-wall [33] H. Rt. Hon. Thomas Harley, Aldersgate-street ** Mr. William Hurford, Upper Thames-street ** Mr. Samuel Hannay, Philpot-lane, 3 Mr. William Hodgson, Coleman-street, 17 Mr. Samuel Hartley, York-str. Covent-garden Mr. Samuel Hulme, Ryder-street, St. James's Mr. Zephaniah Hulme, Walthamstow Mr. Benjamin Hanson, Botolph-lane, 8 ** Nathan. Hulme, M.D. Charterhouse-squ. 17 Mr. Abraham Haigh, Winchester-street, 4 Rev. Thomas Higgins, Old Change, 2 Mr. William Herne, Pater-noster-row, 41 Mrs. Sarah How, Mile End Mr. David Hewson, Dowgate-hill, 39 Mr. Robert Hewitt, Primrose-street, 31 ** Mrs. Elizabeth Hillier, Pancras-lane, 5 Mr. John Higgins, Pater-noster-row, 42 Mrs. Mary Hall, Fenchurch-street, 6 Mr. Thomas Hanbey, Hatton-street Mrs. Mary Hanbey, ditto ** Mr. John Hawkins, Cheapside, 60 Mr. Churchill Harper, Poultry, 14 Mr. Benjamin Hodgson, Strand, 74 Mr. Joseph Holmes, Milk-street, 38 Mr. Benjamin, Holdsworth, Wood-street, 48 Mr. Robert Harris, St. Paul's Church-yard, 20 Mr. Samuel Hoare jun. Lombard-street, 62 Mr. William Hawes, Strand Mr. Thomas Hodgson, Aldgate, 33 E [34] * Mr. Robert Hains, Aldersgate-street, 20 ** Mr. Jonathan Hoare, Cateaton-street, 5 Mr. Jeremiah Harman, Cateaton-street, 5 Mr. Robert Hills, Rosamon-row, Clerkenwell, ** Mr. Job Heath, Fore-street, 120 Edward Hippisley, Esq; Isleworth Mr. Philip Hurlock, St. Paul’s Church-yard, 24 Mrs. Eliz. Hall, Brokers-row, Moorfields Mrs. S. Harper, Crown-court, Cheapside Mr. Nathaniel Harris, Aldermanbury, 11 Mr. William Hunt, Bishopsgate Without, 170 Mrs. S. Hodgson, Bush-lane, 9 Mr. Chr. Henderson, Nicholas-lane, Lombard- street, 36 Mr. Wm. Haynes, Cowper's-court, Cornhill, 2 Mr. Richard Harford, Budge-row, 26 ** Mr. Edw. Hilliard, New Inn, Temple-bar, 10 Hubberd Husey, Esq; Gerrard-street, Soho Mr. Nathaniel Hall, Parliament-street Mr. William Hardy, Addle-street, 28 Mr. Amos Hayton, Mincing lane, 16 Mr. Richard Harris, Bow Church-yard, 3 Mr. John Harford, Laurence Poultney-lane, 27 Mr. John Robert Hawkins, Black's fields Mr. Daniel Hobson, Copthall-court Mr. Joshua Hibbert, Lambeth Mrs. Harris, Bow Church-yard, 3 Mr. Robert Hughes, St. Martin's le Grand, 52 Mrs. Charlotte Hartley, York-street, Cov. Gar. Mrs. Sophia Hinde, Hampstead Mr. Silvanus Hall, Paternoster-row, 8 [35] Mr. Joseph Hornby, Snowhill Fire-office Mrs. Eliz. Hyde, Charterhouse-square, 7 Rev. Dr. Harwood, Great Russel-street, Bloomsh. Mr. Benjamin Heath, Fore-street, 120 Mr. Richard Holden, Bartholomew-lane, 10 Mr. John Holyoak, Barbican, 46 Miss Hepingstall, Ludgate-hill Mrs. Elizabeth Hitch, Charterhouse-square, 26 Mrs. Frances Hawkins, ditto, 28 Mr. Reynolds Highmore, Three Cranes Ms. Tho. Howard, St. Paul's Church-yard, 11 Mr. Thomas Howship, Lambeth-marsh I. ** Mr. James Johnson, Crosby-square, 8 Mr. Jenkin Jones, Old-street Mr. Robert James jun. Aldersgate-street, 129 Mr. Charles Iverson, Crooked-lane, 13 Mr. Joseph Jackson, Bull-head-court, Jewin- street, 5 Mr. R. Johnson, Mountford-co. Milk-street, 11 Mr. Joseph James, Bread-street, 41 Mr. Edward Jefferies, Lothbury, 52 Rev. Torial Joss, Moorfields Mrs. Ann Jackson, Charterhouse-square, 36 Mrs. Martha Jamison, Little Britain, 31 Mr. Philip Jackson, Charterhouse-square, 36 Mr. William Jordan, Stewart-street, Spital-fi. Mr. Thomas Jones, Poultry, 21 [36] Mr. Edward Janson, Borough, 273 Mr. John Jackson, Broad-street-buildings, 16 Mr. E. J. Newcastle-street, 1 Mrs. Mary Jackson, Broad-street-buildings Mr. George Jackson, Clerkenwell-close, 11 ** Mr. Evan David Jones, Hackney-road Mr. Joseph Johnson, St. Paul's Church-yard, 72 K. Mr. John Kennedy, Cornnhill, 69 ** Mr. Benjamin Kenton, Minories, 152 ** Mr. Peter Kettle, Guildhall-yard, 23 Mr. John Kenworthy, Ironmonger-lane, 14 Mrs. Deborah Klockenbrinck, Bread-street, 9 Mr. Thomas Kellam, Fenchurch-street, 154 Capt. John Keene, Beech-lane, 5 Mrs. Jane Keen, Minories, 1 Mr. William Kirby, James-street, Covent-garden Mr. Thomas Kiddall, Grub-street, 65 John Kooystra, M.D. Garlick-hill, 8 L. *** Sir Lionel Lyde, Bart. Copthall-court, Throgmorton-street, 4 Lady Lyde, ditto, 4 Mr. Timothy Lane, Aldersgate-street, 140 ** J. C. Lettsom, M.D. Great Eastcheap, 6 * Mr. Stephen Langston, Cheapside, 57 6 [37] Mrs. Mary Lunn, Clapham Mr. J. Leathley, St. Dunstan's-alley, Tower str. 4 Mrs. Ann Lettsom, Great Eastcheap, 6 Mr. John Lister, Lothbury, 28 Mr. Joseph Lucas, Long-acre Mr. Gabriel Leekey, Basinghall-street, 15 Mr. Wm. Lownds, Horseshoe-passage, Foster-lane Mr. John Laycock, Chancery-lane Mr. Thomas James Lawrence, Ludgate-str. 38 Thomas Lane, Esq; Carey street Mrs. Jane Lincoln, Horsleydown Mrs. Elizabeth Lemon, Jersey Mr. Thomas Leach, Bread-street, 12 Mr. William Leatham, Basinghall-street, 3 Mr. James Lambley, Fish-street-hill, 44 Mr. James Longman, Cheapside, 26 William Lane, Esq; Boswell-court, Carey-str. 9 Mr. B. Leatham, Basinghall-street, 2 Mrs. Ann Loffon, Piccadilly ** Mr. William Langston, Cheapside, 61 Robert Ledlie, Esq; Hare-court, Temple, 2 Capt. William Lane, Aldgate High-street, 13 Mr. Richard Ayton Lee, Lombard-street M. Rt. Hon. Lady Mount Stewart, Grosvenor-squ. Mr. Allington Morley, Watling-street, 11 Mr. John Mackintosh jun. Lothbury, 23 ** Mr. John Miers jun. Lad-lane, 1 [38] Mrs. Maria Masterman, White-hart-court, Grace- church-street Mr. Robert Morgan, West Smithfield, 57 Mr. John Miers, Cannon-street, 50 Mrs. Eleanor Martin, West Smithfield, 53 Mr. John Mann, Snow-hill, Fire-office ** Mr. H. Maundy, Crown-court, Cheapside, 5 ** William Mawhood, Esq; West Smithfield, 56 Rev. Thomas Moore, North Cray, Kent Mr. William Markes, Bucklersbury, 18 Mr. Daniel Messman, Spital-square, 21 Mrs. M. Miers, Cannon-street, 50 ** Mr. Daniel Mildred, Fenchurch-street, 59 Mr. Robert Morphet, Lombard-street, 66 * Mrs. M. Miers, Lad-lane, 1 * Rev. Tho. Merriott, Bevois-co. Basinghall-str. Mr. Thomas Marsham, Cheapside Mr. William Moore, Pater-noster-row, 4 Mr. John Meyricke, Wood-street, 12 Mr. Richard Milnes, Gracechurch-street, 43 Hugh Meares, Esq; Horsleydown Mrs. Lydia Mildred, Fenchurch-street, 59 Mrs. Ann Mauger, St. Martin's-lane Mr. Thomas Mildred, Fenchurch-street Mr. John Mayo, Bow-lane, 28 Mr. Thomas Manwaring, Cornhill, 76 Mr. William Matthews, Cannon-street, 14 Mr. Simon Martin, White Hart-court, Grace- church-street, 1 Mr. John Mason, Greville-street, Holborn Mr. John Mason, Laurence-lane, 8 [39] Mr. Thomas Moore, Chisiwell-street Mr. Robert Merrett, Camomile-street, 6 John Millar, M.D. Winckle-court. Pall-mall Mr. Henry Major, Doctors Commons Mr. Clement Meymott, Bishopsgate Mr. Philip Mallett, Mark-lane, 29 N. *** Thomas Nash, Esq; Cheapside, 89 Mr. Edward Nicklin, Ludgate-hill, 23 Mr. John Nichols, Red-lion-passage, Fetter-lane Mr. Abraham Fernandes Nunes, Moorfields, 9 Mr. John Newbold, Camomile-street, 27 Mr. James Nicklin, Botolph-lane, 22 Mr. Richard Nash, Camomile-street, 11 Mr. Isaac Nicholson, Friday-street Mr. Thomas Nickson, Parliament-street Mrs. Susannah Noble, Crown-court, Cheapside Thomas Newnham, Esq; Hatton-street Mr. Herman Nail, Cornhill Mr. William Northage, Aldermanbury, 3 O. Mr. Richard Oxley, Bread-street, 62 Mr. Abra. Osorio jun. Throgmorton-street, 22 Mr. John Oake, Grub-street, 64 Mrs. Elizabeth Owen, Bishopsgate-street Mr. William Oliver, Bartholomew-close, 2 Mrs. Rebecca Osgood, Crutched-friars, 45 [40] P. Mr. Rowland Page, Bread-street, 9 Mr. William Petrie, Tokenhouse-yard, 7 Mr. Martin Petrie, Cheapside, 89 Mr. Samuel Petrie, Tokenhouse-yard, 7 Mr. Christopher Paxton, Bartholomew-close, 4 Mr. John Pollard, Bartholomew-lane, 10 Mr. James Pearson, Cheapside, 106 * William Pocock, Esq; Newgate-street, 8 ** Mrs. Hannah Plumsted, London-street, 6 Mr. Thomas Perring, Throgmorton-street, 32 ** Mr. Samuel Gower Poole, Chelsea Mr. Charles Powell, Cheapside, 97 Mr. James Pilgrim, Budge-row, 9 ** Mrs. Elizabeth Pickard, Enfield Mr. William Parker, Fleet-street, 69 Isaac Pickering, Esq; Queen's-buildings, Knights- bridge Mr. Thomas Pratt, Lad-lane, 6 Mr. William Powell, Ivy-lane, Newgate-str. 21 * Mr. Samuel Price, Fore-street Mr. John Platt, Cornhill Mr. John Platt jun. ditto Mr. Robert Pryor, Budge-row, 26 Mr. Thomas Powell, Philpot-lane, 8 Mr. Robert Pickwoad, Queen-street, 31 Mr. Robert Parnther, Bartlet's-buildings, 23 Mr. Samuel Provey, Artillery-lane, 26 Mr. James Pell jun. King-street, 18 Mrs. Agnes Pratt, Lad-lane, 6 [41] Mr. Thomas Parry, Poultry Mr. James Potts, Pennsilvania Coffee-house Mr. Thomas Patrick, Newgate-street, 94 ** Mr. Thomas Pickford, Clement's-lane, 26 Mr. William Pocock, Newgate-street Mr. John Porker, Bank-buildings, 73 Mr. Deputy Wm. Poole, Cheapside, 53 Mr. Lacey Primatt, Aldersgate street, 66 Mr. Dep. Jeremiah Percy, St. Ann's-lane, 7 Samuel Payne, Esq; Friday-street, 5 Mr. John Payne, Upper Thames-street Mr. Charles Poyser, Miles's-lane ** Rev. Henry Putman, Austin-friars, 3 Mrs. Eliz. Primatt, Aldersgate-street, 66 Miss Jane Page, Clapham ** Miss Sarah Page, ditto Mr. James Palmer, Cornhill, 65 Mr. Thomas Pugh, Golden-lane R. Mr. Wm. Richardson, Racquet-co. Fleet-str. 2 Mr. John Richardson, Salisbury-court, 12 ** Mr. John Roberts, Fenchurch-street, 170 Mr. Henry Rutt, Fenchurch-street, 165 Mr. George Rutt, Birchin-lane, 11 Mr. Thomas Rogers, Cornhill, 80 * Mr. Edward Roberts, Long-lane, West Smith- field, 73 Mr. George Rutt, Upper Thames-street, 239 F [42] Mr. David Rivers, Lombard-street, 5 Mr. Robert Rayment, Lad-lane, 14 Mr. John Rogers, Sun-court, Cornhill Mrs. Elizabeth Miller Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, 62 Mr. Joseph Railton, Bartholomew-close, 24 Mr. Wm. Rogerson, Broad-street-buildings, 24 Cornelius Heathcote Rodes, Esq; Queen's- buildings, Knightsbridge Mr. Samuel Robinson, St. Thomas Apostle's, 23 Mr. John Roberts, Fenchurch-street, 109 Mr. Henry Robinson, Bartholomew-close, 69 Mr. Edward Rutt, Birchin-lane, 11 Mr. George Roadley, White-cross-street Mrs. Ann Reynolds Mr. Edward Riley, Tower-street Mr. John Rogers, Broad-street Wilfred Reed, Esq; Thames-street Mr. William Robinson, Fenchurch-street Mr. Thomas Rowley, Princes-street Mrs. Eliz. Robinson, St. Thomas Apostle's, 23 Mr. William Rix, Guildhall Mr. Jeremiah Ridout, Cloth-fair, 22 Mr. John Robley, King-street, Cheapside, 3 Mrs. Eliz. Rust, Devonshire-street, 13 Mr. Richard Ramsbottom, Aldersgate-street, 74 [43] S. John Sawbridge, Esq; Alderman, New Bur- lington-street Mr. Benjamin Sabbarton, at the Bank Mr. John Sweet, Cheapside, 151 Mr. Philip Slater, Poultry, 7 Mr. Robert Stewart, Gracechurch-street, 13 Mr. John Swayne, Newgate-street, 16 Mr. John Spiller, Princes-street, Spitalfields Mr. Edward Sage, Cheapside, 19 Mr. John Smith, Laurence-lane, 29 Mrs. Ann Slater, Poultry, 7 Mr. John Sparrow, Jewin-street, 28 Mr. Philip Shippy, Founders-court, Lothbury, 9 Mr. John Salt, Cheapside, 103 * Mr. Thomas Skinner, Aldersgate-street, 87 Mr. Luke Stavely, Friday-street, 26 Mr. Joseph Spackman, Cornhill, 30 John Scott, Esq; Amwell, Herts Mr. Fox Smith, Addle-street, 11 Mr. William Stone, Bow Church-yard, 8 Mr. Joseph Stanfield, Foster-lane, 29 Mr. Francis Smith, Gracechurch-street, 28 Mr. Richard Sterry, Borough, 156 ** Mr. John Strettell, Riche's-co. Lime-str. 1 ** Mr. George Seddon, Aldersgate-street, 151 Mr. Isaac Scott, Cloth fair, 9 Mr. Thomas Swanson, Basinghall-street, 87 ** Mr. Richard Style, Carey-lane, 3 Mr. Benjamin Soundy, Gracechurch-street, 26 Mr. Allyn Simmons, Leadenhall-street, 5 [44] James Sims, M. D. St. Paul's Church-yard Mr. Sainsbury Sibley, Cheapside, 58 Mr. William Scurr, Broad-street Mr. Thomas Smith, Cloysters Mr. Thomas Silk, St. Paul's Church-yard, 4 Mr. Miles Stringer, Monument-yard, 5 Mr. Thomas Stackhouse, Queen's-buildings, Knightsbridge ** Mr. Samuel Selfe, Spaw-fields Mr. William Saxby, Friday-street, 42 Mr. John Sparkes, Southampton-str. Covent-gar. Mr. William Sandwick, Gracechurch-street, 12 Mrs. Rachael Slous, Deptford Mr. H. Satterthwaite, Cannon-street Mr. Samuel Smith, Saint Mary Axe, 16 Mr. John Smith, Princes-street Mr. James Smith, Bunhill-row, 118 Mr. Thomas Smith, Cornhill, 46 Mr. C. Scholey, Phœnix-street, Spital-fields Mr. J. Strachan, Bell-yard, Doctors Commons, 5 Wm. Saunders, M.D. Jeffries-squ. St. Mary Axe Mr. Abel Stevenson, Old-street, 92 Sandeforth Streatfield, Esq; Basinghall-street, 78 Mr. Joseph Spencer, Cloysters Mr. Herman Samler, St. Andrew's-hill Mr. Samuel Salte, Poultry, 20 Mr. William Stagg, Charterhouse-street, 11 Mr. Thomas Sherwood, Cheapside, 105 Mr. John Salte, Ludgate-hill, 39 Mr. Henry Spencer, Friday-street, 24 Mrs. Lydia Stubbs, Paternoster-row Mr. Richard Shaw, Aldersgate-street [45] T. Mr. John Thorn, Cloth-fair, 40 Mr. Matthew Towgood, Walthamstow Mr. John Thompson, Newgate-street, 93 ** Mr. William Tatnall, Ironmonger-lane, 5 ** Mr. Richard Tebb, Poultry, 27 ** Mr. John Tappenden, Foster-lane, 29 John Thornton, Esq; Clapham Mr. Joseph Travis, Little Eastcheap, 48 Mr. Joseph Thornthwaite, Pater-noster-row, 63 Mr. Edward Thompson, Islington Mrs. Mary Townsend, Prescot-street Mrs. Sarah Townsend, ditto, 47 Mr. John Turner, Cornhill, 78 Mr. John Tackle, George Inn, Aldermanbury Mr. Joseph Thackray, Friday-street, 13 Mr. Robert Turner, Friday-street, 38 Mr. Peter Turquand, Old Jewry, 10 Mr. William Turner, Cheapside, 85 ** Mr. Joseph Taylor, Bishopsgate-street, 175 Mr. Joseph Territt, Bristow-street, Black-friars Mr. John Travers, Savage-gardens, 9 Mr. J. H. Tritton, Lombard-street, 58 Mr. Dan. Thompson, New-street, Bishopsgate, 25 Mr. Isaac Taylor, Holborn, 306 Mr. John Turner, Middle Temple-lane, 3 Mr. Robert Thompson, Newgate-street, 59 [46] V. Mr. Thomas Vanhagen, St. Paul's Church-y. 63 Mr. James Vere jun. Bishopsgate-str. Without 164 Mr, John Underwood, Noble-street, 36 Mr. Geo. Vaux, Church-row, Fenchurch-str. 4 Mr. James Vaston, Dalston Mr. George Vaux, Pudding-lane Mrs. Frances Vaux, ditto Miss Susannah Vaux, ditto Mrs. R. Vere, Bishopsgate-street Without, 164 Mr. Francis Vincent, Threadneedle-street W. Mr. Thomas Wellings, Poultry, 7 ** Mr. George Webster, Bucklersbury, 20 Mr. James Webster, Leadenhall-street, 35 Mr. John Wellings, Camomile-street, 36 Mr. Thomas Witham, Cloth-fair, 42 Mr. Joshua Whitely, St. Martin's le Grand, 19 ** Mr. John Warren, Sandys-str. Bishopsgate, 5 Mr. Moses Willats, Poultry, 23 Mr. William Wiilats, Distaff-lane, 14 ** Mr. Edward Wakefield, Milk-street ** Mr. Thomas White, St. Paul's Church-y. 33 Mr. Thomas Wagstaffe, Gracechurch-street, 33 Mrs. Ann Wellings, Poultry, 7 Mr. George Wellings, Wormwood-street Mr. John Willis, St. Paul’s Church-yard, 19 Mr. Caleb White, Camberwell-green Mrs. Willis, New Broad-street-buildings, 12 [47] Mr. Stephen Williams, Poultry, 27 Mr. David Webster, Leadenhall-street, 35 Mr. Joseph Wells, Ludgate-street, 23 Nicholas Wittwer, Esq; Tower * Mr. William Woodnorth, Falcon-square Mr. Thomas Wakerell, Camomile-street, 21 Francis Wollaston, Esq; Charter-house-square Mr. J. Woods, White-hart-co. Lombard-street, 3 Mr. Thomas Wilson, Wood-street, 124 Mr. John Wilson, ditto Mr. William Wryghte, Garlick-hill, 9 Mr. John Watkins, New-street, Cloth-fair Mr. Thomas Watkinson, Tower Royal, 11 Mr. Thomas Webster, Queen-street, 25 Rev. S. Ward, Cross-key-court, Little Britain, 2 Mr. John Whitelock, Bread-street, 4 * Mr. Edward Willis, Whitecross-street Mrs. Mary Willats, Distaff-lane, 14 Mrs. Sarah Willats, Middle Moorfields Mrs. Elizabeth Waller, Stanmore Mrs. Priscilla Wakefield, Milk-street Mr. Thomas Warwick, Foster-lane, 35 Mr. George Wilkinson, Finsbury, 12 Mr. William Wood, King's-row, Black's-fields Mr. John Wightwick, Ludgate-street, 24 Mr. John Westgarth, St. Paul's Church-yard, 78 Mr. Henry Wildman, Cowper's-court, Cornhill, 2 Robert Withers, Esq; Fenchurch-street Mr. John Walker, Basinghall-street, 2 Mrs. Isabella Wakefield, Berners-street, 33 Wilmer Willett, Esq; Lad-lane, 2 Mr. John Whitehead, Basinghall-street, 4 [48] Mr. Thomas Whitehead, Whitechapel Mr. Joseph Wood, Chancery-lane Mr. Nicholas Warrington, Wallbrook, 19 John Willimott, Esq; Leman-street, 29 Thomas Wagstaffe, Esq; Leadenhall-street, 30 John Warder, Esq; Pennsilvania Coffee-house Mr. Thomas Walker, King-street Mr. George Whitehead, Basinghall-street, 5 Mr. Enos Whitely, St. Martin's le Grand, 47 Mr. Robert Watkins, Distaff-lane, 15 Mr. Henry White, Addle-street, 15 Mr. Samuel Williams, Poultry, 27 Mr. John Waldron, Basinghall-street, 11 Mr. Tyrrell Wilcox, White-cross-street Mrs. Hannah Wooller, Camomile-street, 37 Mr. George Wishart, Wood-street, 89 Mr. Spencer Wood, Bridewell-dock Mr. John Willoughby, Little Knight-rider-str. 18 Mr. William Wilson, Minories, 184 Mr. Samuel West jun. Borough, 316 Mr. Robert Watkinson, London-field, Hackney Mr. Daniel Watkinson, Bishopsgate-street, 77 Dr. John Watkinson, Mark-lane Mr. Wyersdale, Charterhouse-square, 27 Y. Mr. Midford Young, Doctors Commons Mrs. Elizabeth Young, ditto Z. Mr. John Zachary, Cannon-street, 79